query result ( 1449 records )

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106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepare students for successful, productive employment in accounting and related fields, provide an environment in which existing accounting skills are upgraded and new skills are learned, or prepare students for successful transfer to business and accounting programs at other institutions. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: ACC 115 Basic Tax Planning 3, ACC 116 Advanced Tax Planning and Preparation 4, ACC 121 Introductory Accounting 3, ACC 122 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 131 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 132 Principles of Accounting II 4, ACC 161 Computer Accounting Practice 2, ACC 162 Microsoft Excel and Access in Accounting Applications 2, ACC 231 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC 232 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACC 217 Uses of Financial Information 3, BSA 131 Introduction to Business 3, BSA 132 Ethics in Business 3, BSA 236 Principles of Economics-Micro 3, CSA 126 Microsoft Office 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is appropriate for anyone interested in general education about the field, students seeking criminal justice positions, students already in the field seeking additional skills, and students planning to transfer to a college or university and pursue a Bachelor's Degree in Administration of Justice. Students should submit the Completed and signed application along with a non-refundable US $50 application fee. They should submit official transcripts from each high school and college/university attended, photocopies not accepted, financial statement/form and official bank statement or document order official TOEFL scores from the Educational Testing Service. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Most students entering with less than a 500 TOEFL score are able to register for English composition courses by their second semester at Yavapai College. In additional, they should submit proof of health insurance. All materials should be sent to: Admissions and Registration Office, 1100 East Sheldon Street, Prescott, AZ, 86301. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AJS 101 Introduction to Administration of Justice 3; AJS 109 Substantive Criminal Law 3; AJS 200 Current Issues in Criminal Justice 3; AJS 212 Juvenile Justice Procedures 3; AJS 225 Criminology 3; AJS 230 The Police Function 3; AJS 240 The Correction Function 3; AJS 260 Procedural Criminal Law 3; AJS 270 Community Relations 3; AJS 275 Criminal Investigations 3; AJS 150 Arizona Detention Officer’s Basic Training Academy 6; AJS 276 Traffic Accident Investigation 3; AJS 277 Traffic Accident Investigation Refresher 1.5; AJS 278 Traffic Accident Reconstruction 1.5; AJS 280 Law Enforcement Instructor Certification 3; AJS 281 Accident Investigation Instructor 3; ; AJS 282 Introduction to Accident Reconstruction 1.5; AJS 296 Internship: Administration of Justice 3; BSA 120 Principles of Supervision 3; COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3; CSA 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3; FSC 234 Fire Investigation 3; POS 110 American National Government 3; PSY 241 Substance Abuse 3; SOC 125 Domestic Violence 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture Technology Management Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus The Agriculture Technology Management program prepares students for entrepreneurship, employment, or advancement in a variety of agricultural fields including turfgrass, horticulture, aquaculture and fisheries, and animal care and management. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AGS 101 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3; AGS 102 Agribusiness Management 3; AGS 105 Soils 3; AGS 107 Entomology 3; AGS 115 Agricultural Mechanics I 3; AGS 120 Introduction to the Animal Industry 4; AGS 215 Agricultural Mechanics II 3; AGS 274 Water Management 3; CHM/ENV 121 Environmental Chemistry 4; AGS 231 Turfgrass Science 4; AGS 232 Turfgrass Management 4; AGS 250 Horticulture Science I 4; AGS 252 Horticulture Science II 4; AGS 261 Aquaculture Science 4; AGS 264 Aquaculture Management 4; AGS 280 Zoo and Domestic Animal Care 4; AGS 282 Zoo and Domestic Animal Behavior 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Management Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is designed for individuals preparing for positions utilizing a combination of automotive technology and business management skills including service managers, insurance adjusters, and small business owners. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AUT 101 Introduction to Automotive Mechanics 2; AUT 122 Automatic & Manual Trans/Transaxle 5; AUT 123 Brakes 4; AUT 125 Heating and Air Conditioning 3; AUT 126 Suspension & Steering 4; AUT 131 Engine Performance 5; AUT 132 Electrical Systems 5; AUT 151 Engine Repair 5; AUT 252 Advanced Engine Performance 3; AUT 253 Advanced Engine Repair 3; AUT 255 Shop Management 3; CSA 111 Keyboarding 1; COM 134 Interpersonal Communication 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Networking Technology Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program gives students to learn the skills necessary to manage and support the computer and networking technologies used in today’s computer-centric businesses and homes. Graduates of the CNT programs embark on careers as computer or network specialists, help desk technicians, desktop support technicians, network administrators, computer technicians, information technology managers, network security analyst and network systems analysts, to name a few. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: CNT 100 Introduction to Computer Networking Technologies 3; CNT 110 A+ Computer Technician Certification 4; CNT 115 Network+:Networking Technologies Certification 4; OR CNT 120 Introduction to Windows Server 3; CNT 121 Windows Client Operating System 3; CNT 122 Windows Server I 4; CNT 123 Windows Server II 3; CNT 130 Linux+ Certification 4; CNT 135 Security+:Implementing & Maintaining Network Security 3; CNT 140 Cisco Networking Fundamentals 4; CNT 150 Cisco Networking Router Technologies 3; CNT 155 Wireless Networking Fundamentals 3; CNT 160 Cisco Advanced Routing and Switching 3; CNT 170 Cisco WAN Concepts and Projects 3; CNT 189 Networking Topics 2; CNT 296 Internship: Computer Networking Technology 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Systems and Applications Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Valley Campus The Computer Systems and Applications degree program prepares students for employment in entrylevel positions in the computing field. Students interested in a transfer program in computer science or business information systems should see an academic advisor for an educational plan. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: CNT 100 Introduction to Networking Technology 3; CNT 110 A+ Computer Technician Certification 4; CSA 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3; CSA 126 Microsoft Office 3; CSA 161 Introduction to Computer Science 2; CSA 164 C# Programming Fundamentals 3; CSA 167 PHP and MySQL Programming 3; CSA 170 PC Architecture 3; CSA 179 Survey of Operating Systems 3; CSA 201 Software Maintenance and Troubleshooting 3; CSA 266 Advanced Web Enhancement-AJAX 3; CSA 281 Systems Analysis and Design 3; CSA 282 Microcomputer Database 3; CSA 294 CSA Project 2; WEB/ART 130 Website Design 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Valley Campus Prescott Valley Campus, 6955 Panther Path, PRESCOTT VALLEY, Arizona, 86314, +1 928 717 7911 The Prescott Valley Campus trains approximately half of the police, emergency medical and fire personnel employed by Yavapai County through state-of-the-industry programs in the fields of law enforcement, fire science, emergency medicine and administration of justice. The career skills program prepares students for entry/re-entry into the workforce, providing job readiness skills including computer training, resume writing, interview skills and team building. The Campus also provides general education, computer and physical education classes, G.E.D. preparation and English for Speakers of Other Languages. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technician Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Career & Technical Education Center This program in Diesel Technology is centered on hands-on instruction using Caterpillar, Cummins, Freightliner, and DuraMax training aides. Manufacturers and dealers look for trained technicians who can deal with the many transportation and logistical systems related to diesel engine technology. We use the most current curriculum available and prepare students to test for Caterpillar Certification. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AGS 101 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3; MET 116 Rigging 1; MET 150 Surface Mine Safety Training 1; MET 160 Basic Machine Hydraulics and Pneumatics 2; WLD 113 Basic Welding II 2; AUT 102 Diesel Service Techniques 2; AUT 108 Diesel Engines 4; AUT 109 Diesel Electrical Systems Design and Diagnosis 3; AUT 113 Diesel Fuel Systems 3; AUT 124 Heavy Equipment Drive Train 3; AUT 125 Heating and Air Conditioning 3; AUT 208 Advanced Diesel Engine Repair 3; AUT 209 Diesel Machine Hydraulics 3; AUT 225 Diesel Computerized System Controls 2; AUT 295 Apprenticeship: Diesel Technician 12; BSA 110 Personal Finance 3; BSA 220 Principles of Management 3; CNC 101 CNC Machine Operator 2; CNC 102 CNC Machine Setup 4; CNC 201 Computer Aided Drafting for CNC Machining 3;MTC 105 Introduction to Motorcycle Technology 3; MTC 110 Motorcycle Brakes, Suspension, Wheels, and Tires 3; MTC 140 Introduction to Motorcycle Electrical Systems 2; WLD 145 Arc II 4; WLD 156 Blueprint Reading 2; WLD 200 Tig I 4; WLD 210 Gas Metal Arc Welding MIG 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Career & Technical Education Center Career & Technical Education Center, 220 Ruger Rd, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 776 2002 Career and Technical Education Center is a state-of-the-art facility accommodating programs and equipment that require a large square footage footprint to house specific equipment. Located near the Prescott Airport (formerly the Ruger Building), the 108,000 sq. ft. building sits on an 8-acre site and houses automotive, gunsmithing, welding and mining technology programs. CTEC provides students a hands-on training facility that will give them a chance at better employment and the ability to stay in Prescott to go to school instead leaving the area to attend technical schools. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Distance / Online Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus The Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education is designed to provide students with the skills necessary for an immediate early care or education teaching position. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: ECE 200 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE 202 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE 210 Infant and Toddler Development 3; ECE 216 Play Education 3; ECE 220 School Age Children 3; ECE/EDU 222 Introduction to the Exceptional Learner 3; ECE/EDU 230 Language and Literacy Experiences 3; ECE/PSY 234 Child Growth and Development 3; ECE 240 Family and Community Partnerships 3; ECE 250 Leadership & Management in Early Child. Prog. 3; ECE 270 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3; ECE 290 Practicum: Directed Field Experience Birth-Preschool 3; ECE 291 Adv Practicum: Supervised Field Exp Birth-Preschool 4; EDU/SPA 120 Spanish for Educators 3; SPA 131 Conversational Spanish; ASL 101 Beginning American Sign Language I 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300     Career and Technical Education Center is a state-of-the-art facility accommodating programs and equipment that require a large square footage footprint to house specific equipment. Located near the Prescott Airport (formerly the Ruger Building), the 108,000 sq. ft. building sits on an 8-acre site and houses automotive, gunsmithing, welding and mining technology programs. CTEC provides students a hands-on training facility that will give them a chance at better employment and the ability to stay in Prescott to go to school instead leaving the area to attend technical schools. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) Yavapai College The Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education is designed to provide students with the skills necessary for an immediate early care or education teaching position. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: ECE 200 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE 202 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE 210 Infant and Toddler Development 3; ECE 216 Play Education 3; ECE 220 School Age Children 3; ECE/EDU 222 Introduction to the Exceptional Learner 3; ECE/EDU 230 Language and Literacy Experiences 3; ECE/PSY 234 Child Growth and Development 3; ECE 240 Family and Community Partnerships 3; ECE 250 Leadership & Management in Early Child. Prog. 3; ECE 270 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3; ECE 290 Practicum: Directed Field Experience Birth-Preschool 3; ECE 291 Adv Practicum: Supervised Field Exp Birth-Preschool 4; EDU/SPA 120 Spanish for Educators 3; SPA 131 Conversational Spanish; ASL 101 Beginning American Sign Language I 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Yavapai College Yavapai College, 1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Yavapai College offers 80+ certificate, degree, and transfer options to students in 60+ different programs of study. In addition to traditional curriculum, the College offers many learning options to fit the lifestyles/circumstances of its students. The College has main campuses in Prescott and Verde Valley (Clarkdale), specialized campuses in Chino Valley and Prescott Valley, and centers in Sedona and Camp Verde. The latest addition to the College is the 100,000 sq. ft. Career and Technical Education Center. Yavapai College annually serves more than 20,000 individuals through its credit and non-credit programs. With an annual budget in excess of $70 million, the College employs more than 120 full time faculty, 330 full time staff and 500 part time employees. The College is governed by a five member elected board. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Instrumentation Technician Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Career & Technical Education Center The Electrical Instrumentation Technician degree is designed to prepare students for positions in the installation, repair and maintenance of commercial electrical equipment and microprocessors. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AGS 101 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3; MET 116 Rigging 1; MET 150 Surface Mine Safety Training 1; MET 160 Basic Machine Hydraulics and Pneumatics 2; WLD 113 Basic Welding II 2; ELT 111 DC Electrical Systems 3; ELT 112 AC Electrical Systems 3; ELT 115 Conduits and Raceways 1; ELT 126 Solid State Devices 3; ELT 161 Microprocessors and Programmable Controllers 3; ELT 171 Process Control Instrumentation 3; ELT 183 Digital Circuits 3; ELT 258 Electronic Troubleshooting 2; ELT 272 Motors and Motor Controls 3; ELT 295 Apprenticeship: Electrical Instrument Technician 12; CNT 100 Introduction to Networking Technology 3; CNT 110 A+ Computer Technician Certification 4; CNT 115 Network+: Networking Technologies Certification 4; CSA 170 PC Architecture 3; PHY 140 The Physical World 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Career & Technical Education Center Career & Technical Education Center, 220 Ruger Rd, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 776 2002 Career and Technical Education Center is a state-of-the-art facility accommodating programs and equipment that require a large square footage footprint to house specific equipment. Located near the Prescott Airport (formerly the Ruger Building), the 108,000 sq. ft. building sits on an 8-acre site and houses automotive, gunsmithing, welding and mining technology programs. CTEC provides students a hands-on training facility that will give them a chance at better employment and the ability to stay in Prescott to go to school instead leaving the area to attend technical schools. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Equine Science Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepares students for entrepreneurship, employment, or advancement in a variety of agricultural fields including turf grass, horticulture, aquaculture and fisheries, and animal care and management. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The program modules include: AGS 101 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3; AGS 102 Agribusiness Management 3; AGS 105 Soils 3; AGS 107 Entomology 3; AGS 115 Agricultural Mechanics I 3; AGS 120 Introduction to the Animal Industry 4; AGS 215 Agricultural Mechanics II 3; AGS 274 Water Management 3; AGS 231 Turfgrass Science 4; AGS 232 Turfgrass Management 4; AGS 250 Horticulture Science I 4; AGS 252 Horticulture Science II 4; AGS 261 Aquaculture Science 4; AGS 264 Aquaculture Management 4; AGS 280 Zoo and Domestic Animal Care 4; AGS 282 Zoo and Domestic Animal Behavior 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is an interdisciplinary program of study which prepares Students for a broad range of employment opportunities including Firefighter, Hazardous Materials Technician, Emergency Medical Technician, Fire Marshal/Inspector, Fire Investigator, and Fire Service Supervisor/Manager. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: EMS 131 Emergency Medical Technician 6; FSC 100 Fire Service Introduction and Orientation 3; FSC 105 Firefighter Certification Academy 10; FSC 115 Firefighter Recruit Academy 4; FSC 104 Hazardous Material-First Responder-Operations†† 2; FSC 135 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3; FSC 136 Fire Apparatus and Hydraulics 4; FSC 150 Uniform Fire Code 3; FSC 234 Fire Investigations 3; FSC 235 Fire Protection Systems 3; FSC 236 Firefighter Occupational Safety 3; FSC 238 Emergency Scene Management 3; FSC 239 Fire Department Company Officer 3; FSC 240 Management in the Fire Service 3; FSC 241 Firefighter Safety and Building Construction 3; BSA 120 Principles of Supervision 3; BSA 223 Human Resource Management 3; EMS 140 Basic Trauma Management 1; EMS 211 Emergency Medical Technician Refresher 2; EMS 233 Intermediate Emergency Medical Technician 18; FSC 137 Hazardous Materials-First Responder Awareness 5; FSC 155 Wildland Fire Suppression 3; FSC 201 Fundamentals of Hazardous Materials 4. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepares students for employment in entry-level positions in the graphic design, digital photography and advertising fields. Areas of emphasis include design, illustration, web design and digital photography. Students explore design principles, develop layout and image editing skills and prepare portfolios for employment or transfer to 4-year schools. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: ART 110 Drawing I 3; ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design 3; ART 114 Color 3; ART 131 Graphic Design I 4; ART 132 Graphic Design II 4 ;ART 137 Adobe Photoshop I 3; ART 154 Digital Photography I 3; ART 200 Art History I; ART 201 Art History II 3; ART 231 Graphic Design Illustration 4; ART 232 Portfolio Development 2; ART 234 Advanced Graphic Design Projects 3; ART 235 Magazine Production ART 296 Internship: Art 2-3; ART 236 Digital Pre-Press 2; ART 113 Three-Dimensional Design 3; ART 230 Digital Printing Technology and Applications 3; ART 237 Adobe Photoshop II 3; ART 210 Life Drawing I 3; ART 230 Digital Printing Technology and Applications 3; ART 237 Adobe Photoshop II 3; ART 157 Digital Photography II 3; ART 230 Digital Printing Technology and Applications 3; ART 256 Digital Imaging 3; ART/WEB 130 Website Design I 3; ART/WEB 238 Website Design II 3; ART 237 Adobe Photoshop II 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Gunsmithing Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepares students for employment in the custom gun trade, from entry-level employees to small business owners. Students learn about custom firearms, stocks, rifles, handguns, shotguns, metal refinishing, ballistics, computer aided drafting and engraving. This type of gunsmithing requires the ability to competently operate machine tools, so a great deal of time is spent in the machine shop acquiring these skills. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules includes: GST 100 Apprentice Gunsmithing 10; GST 150 Journeyman Gunsmithing 10; GST 200 Professional Gunsmithing 10; GST 250 Master Gunsmithing 10; BSA 100 Workplace Dynamics 1; BSA 220 Principles of Management 3; BSA 221 Entrepreneurship; SBE 230 Owning and Operating a Small Business 3; CSA 130 WordPerfect 1; CSA 140 Microsoft Word 2; GST 191 Basic Engraving 4; WLD 150 Welding for Gunsmiths 2. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Plant Technician Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Career & Technical Education Center This program provides the student with the skills necessary to work in a wide variety of manufacturing settings such as mining, chemical plants, pulp and paper manufactures, food processing plants, cement plants, water control agencies, power plants, and much more. Students will develop entry-level skills in the field of industrial plant technology. Students will also receive a background in the maintenance and repair of mechanical systems typically found in industrial settings, significant hands-on experience with those systems, and instruction and practice in technical problem solving. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AGS 101 Microcomputers in Agriculture 3; MET 116 Rigging 1; MET 150 Surface Mine Safety Training 1; MET 160 Basic Machine Hydraulics and Pneumatics 2; WLD 113 Basic Welding II 2; IPT 110 Industrial Shop Practices 3; IPT 120 Industrial Pump Maintenance and Repair 3; IPT 130 Industrial Valve Maintenance and Repair 3; IPT 140 Bulk Materials Handling 3; IPT 160 Machinery Maintenance and Troubleshooting 3 ;IPT 260 Advanced Machinery Maintenance 3; IPT 261 Machine Shop 3; WLD 112 Basic Welding I 2 ;WLD 250 Welded Metal Fabrication 4; IPT 295 Apprenticeship: Industrial Plant Technician 12; AUT 101 Introduction to Automotive Mechanics 2; AUT 151 Engine Repair 5; BSA 110 Personal Finance 3; BSA 220 Principles of Management 3; CNC 101 CNC Machine Operator 2 ;CNC 102 CNC Machine Setup 4 ;CNC 201 Computer Aided Drafting for CNC Machining 3; WLD 145 Arc II 4; WLD 156 Blueprint Reading 2 ;WLD 200 Tig I 4; WLD 210 Gas Metal Arc Welding MIG 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Career & Technical Education Center Career & Technical Education Center, 220 Ruger Rd, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 776 2002 Career and Technical Education Center is a state-of-the-art facility accommodating programs and equipment that require a large square footage footprint to house specific equipment. Located near the Prescott Airport (formerly the Ruger Building), the 108,000 sq. ft. building sits on an 8-acre site and houses automotive, gunsmithing, welding and mining technology programs. CTEC provides students a hands-on training facility that will give them a chance at better employment and the ability to stay in Prescott to go to school instead leaving the area to attend technical schools. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program classes teach students how to be more effective in the modern business world by providing them with the skills to critically analyze and synthesize a problem, to logically think through a problem and provide solutions. Business classes also provide students the communication skills necessary in reading, writing and speaking to compete in the modern business world. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: BSA 120 Principles of Supervision 3; BSA 132 Ethics in Business 3; BSA 140 Human Relations in Business 3; BSA 220 Principles of Management 3; BSA 223 Human Resource Management 3; BSA 229 Management Problems 3; BSA 230 Principles of Marketing 3; BSA 233 Business Communications 3; ACC 121 Introductory Accounting 3; BSA 131 Introduction to Business 3; BSA 237 Legal Environment of Business 3; CSA 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3; BSA 111 Creative Leadership 1; BSA 112 Leadership: Juggling Multiple Priorities 1; BSA 113 Leadership Communication: Leading Out Loud 1; BSA 210 International Business 3; BSA 221 Entrepreneurship 3; BSA 232 Business Statistical Analysis 3; BSA 235 Principles of Economics-Macro 3; BSA 236 Principles of Economics-Micro 3; BSA 296 Internship: Business Administration 3; CSA 126 Microsoft Office 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is designed to prepare qualified students for beginning employment as staff nurses giving direct care to clients. Upon successful completion of the program, students will be awarded an Associate of Applied Science degree in nursing and will be eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: NSG 131 Foundations in Nursing I 8; NSG 132 Concepts in Nursing II 9; NSG 210 Pharmacology and Nursing Practice 3; NSG 231 Concepts in Nursing III 7; NSG 232 Concepts in Nursing IV 5; NSG 233 Perinatal and Women’s Health Nursing 2; NSG 234 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 3; NSG 235 Nursing Management and Leadership 2; Related Requirements: BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIO 205 Microbiology 4; NSG 130 Basic Nutrition for Nurses OR NTR 135 Human ENG 101 College Composition I 3; MAT 152 College Algebra OR MAT 142 College Mathematics (preferred) 3; BIO 100 Biology Concepts OR BIO 156 Human Biology for Allied Health (Preferred) OR BIO 181 General Biology I 4; BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4; First Year , Fall: BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4; NSG 131 Foundations in Nursing I 8; NSG 130 Basic Nutrition for Nurses 1-3 OR NTR 135 Human Nutrition; SOC 120 AIDS A Modern Plague 1; First Year, Spring: NSG 132 Concepts in Nursing II 9; NSG 210 Pharmacology and Nursing Practice 3; PSY 245 Human Growth & Development 3; Second Year, Summer: ENG 102 College Composition II 3; Second Year, Fall: BIO 205 Microbiology 4; Critical Thinking 3; NSG 231 Concepts in Nursing III 7; NSG 233 Perinatal and Women’s Health Nursing 2; Second Year, Spring:NSG 232 Concepts in Nursing IV 5; NSG 234 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 3; NSG 235 Nursing Management and Leadership 2; Nutrition 1-3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus The Paralegal Studies program is designed to prepare students for positions as paralegals in the legal and business fields. Individuals who are already employed in the legal field and Seeking advancement opportunities may also select this program of study. Paralegals work under the supervision of an attorney and their work includes preparing legal documents, researching and compiling information, and communicating with clients. Excellent written and oral communication skills, as well as computer literacy skills, are important to the paralegal. This degree is primarily designed to prepare students for direct employment. Students who are preparing to transfer to a baccalaureate Degree-granting institution for an advanced degree in paralegal studies should contact an academic advisor for assistance in establishing an educational plan. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: LAW 100 Introduction to Paralegal Studies 3; LAW 101 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility 1; LAW 104 Wills, Trusts and Probate 3; LAW 105 Legal Computer Applications 2; LAW 106 Advanced Legal Computer Applications 2; LAW 201 Criminal Law and Procedure 2; LAW 203 Family Law 3; LAW 208 Business Organizations 2 ;LAW 215 Legal Research and Writing I 4; LAW 216 Legal Research and Writing II 4; LAW 220 Civil Tort Litigation I 3; LAW 221 Civil Tort Litigation II 3; LAW 296 Internship: Paralegal Studies 3; RES 201 Real Estate Law 3; Select a minimum of 4 credits from: LAW 206 Contracts (2); LAW 209 Administrative Law (2); LAW 210 Bankruptcy Procedures (2); LAW 295 Special Legal Topics (2) 4; ACC 121 Introductory Accounting 3; BSA 233 Business Communications 3; CSA 130 WordPerfect 1; OR CSA 140 Microsoft Word 2. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Paramedicine Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepares students to work as paramedics in emergency care, stabilization and immobilization of victims. Since there is a special admission process for this program, prospective students should contact an academic advisor for detailed information. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: FSC 104 Hazardous Materials First Responder-Operations 2; EMS 123 Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation 0.5; EMS 131 EMT Basic 6; EMS 240 Paramedic Anatomy and Physiology 4; EMS 241 Paramedicine I 12; EMS 242 Paramedicine II 10; EMS 243 Paramedicine III 5; EMS 244 Paramedicine IV 12. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Professional Pilot - Helicopter Full Time Contact provider $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is designed to provide the student with the necessary skills and Federal Aviation Administration certificates to gain employment as a commercial helicopter pilot or flight instructor. Emphasis is placed on aeronautical decision making, flight safety and effective flying and teaching techniques. Instructional videos, in-class simulations, and on-on-one flight instruction make up a majority of the learning strategies of this degree program. Enrollment is limited and students must meet the minimum admission requirements of the program and those required for admission to Yavapai College. Prospective students should contact an academic advisor for specific admission requirements. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: AVT 110 Private Pilot Helicopter Ground 4; AVT 111 Private Pilot Helicopter Flight I 5; AVT 112 Private Pilot Helicopter Flight II 5; AVT 120 Instrument Pilot Helicopter Ground 3; AVT 121 Instrument Pilot Helicopter Flight 5; AVT 210 Commercial Pilot Helicopter Ground 3; AVT 211 Commercial Pilot Helicopter Flight 5; AVT 220 Flight Instructor Helicopter Ground 3; AVT 221 Flight Instructor Helicopter Flight 4; AVT 230 Flight Instructor Instrument Helicopter Ground 2; AVT 231 Flight Instructor Instrument Helicopter Flight 2; AVT 240 Helicopter Pilot Preventative Maintenance 1; Related Requirements - Any BSA course(s) 2. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program prepares students for entry level positions as radiographers. The program is designed in accordance with the Radiography Curriculum established by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists and consists of classroom and laboratory instruction integrated with hands-on experience in a clinical setting. There is a special admission process for this program and prospective students should contact n academic advisor or visit the Yavapai College website for detailed information. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: RAD 100 Foundations of Radiologic Science 2; RAD 110 Radiographic Positioning & Image Analysis I 4; RAD 120 Radiographic Technique I 3; RAD 130 Radiation Physics I 3;RAD 140 Radiographic Positioning & Image Analysis II 4; RAD 150 Radiographic Technique II 3; RAD 160 Radiology Clinical Education I 3; RAD 170 Radiology Patient Care 2; RAD 180 Radiology Clinical Education II 3; RAD 200 Radiology Clinical Education III 7; RAD 210 Radiation Physics II 3; RAD 220 Radiobiology and Radiation Protection 3; RAD 230 Radiology Pharmacology 2; RAD 240 Radiology Clinical Education IV 4; RAD 250 Radiographic Pathology 2; RAD 260 Advanced Imaging Systems 3; RAD 270 Radiology Registry Review 3; RAD 280 Radiology Clinical Education V 4; Related Requirements - AHS 100 Fundamentals of Health Care 3; AHS 130 Medical Terminology for Patient Care Staff 3; COM 134 Interpersonal Communication 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Residential Building Technology Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program provides a solid foundation of current green/sustainable design and building technologies. The program offers two tracks for completion: 1) Trade Track – Students work on actual residential construction projects and are introduced to a variety of trade skills, or, 2) Management Track - Students pursue management courses in residential construction covering such topics as advanced blueprint reading, building code requirements, construction estimating and project management. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The program modules include: RBT 111 RESIDENTIAL TECHNOLOGY I 4; RBT 112 CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS AND DOCUMENTS 3; RBT 115 ADVANCED PLAN READING 2; RBT 116 BUILDING INSPECTOR FUNDAMENTALS 1; RBT 122 RESIDENTIAL TECHNOLOGY II 4; TRADE TRACK: RBT 101 TRADE SKILLS I 7; RBT 102 TRADE SKILLS II 7; RBT 110 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING I 7; RBT 121 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING II 7; RBT 232 SUSTAINABLE DESIGN/GREEN BUILDING 3; RBT 233 ALTERNATIVE BUILDING MATERIALS AND DESIGN 3; SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY; RBT 231 SOLAR AND RENEWABLE ENERGY 3; RBT 234 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEMS AND INSTALLAION 3; RBT 236 SOLAR THERMAL HOT WATER DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 2 ; RBT 237 SOLAR ELECTRICITY 3; RBT 240 PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN 3; WEATHERIZATION AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY; RBT 241 ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDING AND DESIGN 3; RBT 242 WEATHERIZATION FOR NEW AND EXISTING BUILDINGS 3; RBT 243 ENERGY AUDITOR 3; RBT 244 BUILDING ANALYST PROFESSIONAL 3; MANAGEMENT TRACK: CSA 138 MICROSOFT EXCEL 2; RBT 105 BE YOUR OWN CONTRACTOR 3; RBT 123 ESTIMATING AND BIDDING 3; RBT 152 PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND SCHEDULING 3; RBT 153 RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION 2; ALTERNATIVE DESIGN: RBT 232 SUSTAINABLE DESIGN/GREEN BUILDING 3; RBT 233 ALTERNATIVE BUILDING MATERIALS AND DESIGN 3; SOLAR RENEWABLE ENERGY: RBT 231 SOLAR AND RENEWABLE ENERGY 3; RBT 234 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEMS AND INSTALLAION 3 ;RBT 236 SOLAR THERMAL HOT WATER DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 2; RBT 237 SOLAR ELECTRICITY 3; RBT 240 PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN 3; WEATHERIZATION AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY: RBT 241 ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDING AND DESIGN 3; RBT 242 WEATHERIZATION FOR NEW AND EXISTING BUILDINGS 3; RBT 243 ENERGY AUDITOR 3; RBT 244 BUILDING ANALYST PROFESSIONAL 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Applied Science in Social and Human Service Full Time Variable $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is designed to prepare students to work in health and social service agencies as well as prepare those students wishing to transfer to a Bachelor’s degree program in Human Services/Social Work or a related Social and Behavioral Science Discipline. Students must complete all Social & Human Services degree requirements prior to enrolling in PSY 296 Internship. A State of Arizona/ Dept. of Public Safety Fingerprint check must be completed prior to internship placement. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: PSY 175 Counseling Skills 3; PSY 220 Social Service Case Management 3; PSY 241 Substance Abuse 3; PSY 262 Crisis and Trauma Intervention 3;PSY 275 Group Skills and Processes 3 ;PSY 296 Internship* 3; SOC 220 Introduction to Social Work 3 ;ANT 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3; ANT 232 Indians of the Southwest 3; ECE 200 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE/PSY 234 Child Growth and Development 3; GRN 100 Introduction to Social Gerontology 3; HIS 260 History of Native Americans in the United States 3; PSY 240 Personality Development 3; PSY 245 Human Growth and Development 3; PSY 266 Abnormal Psychology 3; PSY/SOC 277 Human Sexuality 3; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3; SOC 140 Sociology of Intimate Relationships and Family 3; SOC 142 Race and Ethnic Relations 3; SOC 250 Social Problems 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Arts in Elementary Education Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program requires completion of 64 credit hours. This degree is designed for students interested in elementary education who are preparing to transfer to one of the Arizona public universities to complete a baccalaureate program and qualify for an Arizona teaching certificate. Thirty-five hours of coursework are concentrated in general education. At Yavapai College the Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC-A) is embedded in the Associate of Arts in Elementary Education degree. In most instances, a student can fulfill all lower division general education and major requirements of the public universities in Arizona through completion of this degree. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: General Education (35 credits): Foundation Studies (9 credits); College Composition (6 credits); Select and complete one the following options ENG 101 College Composition I (3) and ENG 102 College Composition II (3); ENG 103 College Composition I (Honors) (3) and ENG 104 College Composition II (Honors) (3); Numeracy (3 credits); Select and complete one of the following options: MAT 142 College Mathematics; MAT 152 College Algebra; Any mathematics course for which MAT 152 is a prerequisite; Core Studies (6 credits): Historical Perspective (3 credits); HIS 131 United States History I (3); Critical Thinking (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses, Area Studies (20 credits): Physical and Biological Science (8 credits). Select and complete two laboratory science courses from the approved list of General Education Courses in two of the following categories: Life: Biology, Environmental Science, Botany, Anatomy, Physical: Geography, Physics, Chemistry; Earth/Space: Astronomy, Geology Arts and Humanities (6 credits). Students must complete three credits in each section below: Any 200-level course on the General Education Course List ART 200 Art History I -or- ART 201 History II; Behavioral Science (3 credits). PSY 101 Introductory Psychology (3); Social Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Communications Requirement (3 credits), Select and complete one of the following: COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication (3); COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3); COM 134 Interpersonal Communication (3); III. Major and Elective Studies (15 credits), Student must complete the following: EDU 200 Introduction to Education (3); EDU/ECE 222 Introduction to the Exceptional Learner (3); EDU 210 Cultural Diversity in Education (3); MAT 156 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I (3); MAT 157 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II (3); IV. Content Related Requirements (11 credits), Select 11 credit hours in content areas relevant to Arizona Academic Standards (i.e., Language Arts, Literature, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Health/Physical Education, Early Childhood Education, etc.) Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Arts in Fine Arts Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Sedona Center for Arts and Technology This program requires completion of 64 credit hours. It is designed to enable a student to transfer to a baccalaureate-granting institution. Students following this degree program will complete university-parallel requirements in general education that will fulfill all lower division general education requirements at the Arizona universities. The AFA degree will also allow students as declared fine arts majors to fulfill their lower division major requirements at Yavapai College. This degree outline provides the list of fine arts core requirement courses. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: General Education (35 credits): A. Foundation Studies (9 credits); College Composition (6 credits); Select and complete one of the following options: ENG 101 College Composition I (3) and ENG 102 College Composition II (3); ENG 103 College Composition I (Honors) (3) and ENG 104 College Composition II (Honors) (3); Numeracy (3 credits), Select and complete one of the following options: MAT 142 College Mathematics (3); MAT 152 College Algebra (3); Any mathematics course for which MAT 152 is a prerequisite. Core Studies (6 credits) Historical Perspective (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Critical Thinking (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses, Area Studies (20 credits); Physical and Biological Science (8 credits). Select and complete two laboratory science courses from the approved list of General Education Courses: Arts and Humanities (6 credits); ART 200 Art History I (3); ART 201 Art History II (3); Behavioral Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses, Social Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Communications Requirement (3 credits). Select and complete one of the following: COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication (3); COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3); COM 134 Interpersonal Communication (3); III. Major and Elective Studies (26 credits); a. Students must complete the following core ART requirements (17 credits): ART 110 Drawing I (3); ART 111 Drawing II -or- ART 210 Drawing Life Drawing I (3); ART 112 Two-Dimensional Design (3) ;ART 113 Three-Dimensional Design (3); ART 114 Color Theory (3); ART 232 Portfolio Development (2); b. Students must complete nine (9) credits from any of the following ART elective categories: 2D Fine Arts, ART 137 Adobe Photoshop I 3; ART 150 Photography I 3; ART 151 Photography II 3 ;ART 160 Printmaking 3; ART 162 Monoprint 3; ART 190 Oil/Acrylic Painting I 3; ART 194 Watercolor 3;ART 196 Portraiture I 3; ART 203 History of Photography 3; ART 210 Life Drawing I 3; ART 211 Life Drawing II 3; ART 212 Life Painting 3; ART 256 Digital Imaging 3;3D Fine Arts ART 120 Ceramics I 3; ART 121 Ceramics II 3 ;ART 122 Low Fire Ceramics 3 ;ART 140 Jewelry I 3; ART 141 Jewelry II 3; ART 144 Furniture and Woodworking I 3; ART 145 Furniture and Woodworking II 3;ART 147 Wood Turning I 3 ;ART 180 Sculpture I 3; ART 181 Sculpture II 3; ART 182 Sculpture-Welded Metal I 3 ;ART 183 Sculpture-Welded Metal II 3; ART 223 Ceramic Sculpture 3; ART 224 Clay and Glaze Chemistry for the Ceramic Artist 3. Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Sedona Center for Arts and Technology Sedona Center for Arts and Technology, 4215 Arts Village Drive, SEDONA, Arizona, 86336, +1 928 649 4265 The Sedona Center provides education in many different formats such as part-time and full-time classes, day, evening, online, hybrid, and weekend classes as well as 'intensives' featuring full-time instruction in short sessions. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Business Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program is designed for business majors preparing to transfer to one of the three Arizona public universities to complete a baccalaureate program. Business majors should consult an academic advisor regarding specific major requirements (e.g. accounting, computer information systems, general business).The Associate of Business degree requires completion of 64 credit hours. Although students often have the option of entering a career field upon completion of the Associate of Business degree, this degree plan is primarily designed to provide the first two years of coursework to prepare students for transfer into a related upper division baccalaureate degree program. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: General Education (35 credits): Foundation Studies (9 credits); College Composition (6 credits). Select and complete one of the following options: ENG 101 College Composition I (3) and ENG 102 College Composition II (3); b. ENG 103 College Composition I (Honors) (3) and ENG 104 College Composition II (Honors) (3); Numeracy (3 credits).Select and complete one of the following options: MAT 212 Survey of Calculus (3) -orb. Any mathematics course more advanced than MAT 212. Core Studies (3 credits), Historical Perspective (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Area Studies (20 credits), Physical and Biological Science (8 credits). Select and complete two laboratory science courses from the approved list of General Education Courses. Arts and Humanities (6 credits). Select and complete two courses from the approved list of General Education Courses. Behavioral Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Social Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses (Except BSA 235), Computer Systems and Applications (3 credits); CSA 110 Introduction to Computer Information Systems (3); Communications Requirement (3 credits); Select and complete one of the following options: COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication (3); COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3); COM 134 Interpersonal Communication (3); Major and Elective Studies (26 credits). he following courses have been approved as common major transfer credits in the business area: ACC 131 Principles of Accounting I (4); ACC 132 Principles of Accounting II (4); BSA 232 Business Statistical Analysis (3); BSA 234 Quantitative Methods (3) -or- MAT 172 Finite Math (3); BSA 235 Principles of Economics -Macro (3); BSA 236 Principles of Economics - Micro (3); BSA 237 Legal Environment of Business (3); Select and complete one course from the following options: BSA 131 Introduction to Business (3); BSA 233 Business Communications (3). Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of General Studies Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program requires the completion 64 credit hours. Students whose career, major, or transfer intent is uncertain may elect to pursue this degree. The degree is designed to allow students to explore a broader range of general education coursework and individual disciplines. Students who have decided on a specific educational/career objective and are preparing to transfer should complete an Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, or Associate of Business degree to provide more appropriate academic focus. The Associate of General Studies does not satisfy the Arizona General Education Curriculum (AGEC) and is not considered to be a transfer degree. Students electing to transfer to one of the Arizona public universities with an
GS degree will have their coursework evaluated on a course-by-course basis by the university to which they transfer. Students considering transferring to a four year institution should complete
he AGEC to insure the transferability of their credits.		 Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: General Education (28 credits): Foundation Studies (9 credits); College Composition (6 credits). Select and complete one of the following options: ENG 101 College Composition I (3) and ENG 102 College Composition II (3); ENG 103 College Composition I (Honors) (3) and ENG 104 College Composition II (Honors) (3); COM 135 Workplace Communication Skills (3) and ENG 136 Technical Writing (3); Numeracy (3 credits). Select and complete any mathematics course numbered 100 or higher. Core Studies (6 credits): Historical Perspective (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Critical Thinking (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Area Studies (13 credits): Physical and Biological Science (4 credits). Select and complete one laboratory science course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Arts and Humanities (3-6 credits). Select and complete 3-6 credits from the approved list of General Education Courses. Students who complete only 3 credits in this category must complete 3 credits from the Behavioral Science list and 3 credits from the Social Science list. Students who complete 6 credits in this category must select 3 credits from either the Behavioral Science list or the Social Science list, for a total of 9 credits in the two categories. 3. Behavioral and Social Science (3-6 credits). Select and complete 3-6 credits from the approved lists of General Education Courses. Students who complete only 6 credits in this category must select 3 credits from the Behavioral Science list and 3 credits from the Social Science list. Students who complete only 3 credits in this category may select those credits from either the Behavioral Science list or the Social Science list and must complete 6 credits in Arts and Humanities, for a total of 9 credits in the two categories. II. Communications Requirement (3 credits). Select and complete one of the following options: COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication (3); COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3); COM 134 Interpersonal Communication (3); Major and Elective Studies (33 credits). Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
106148 Yavapai College Associate of Science Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $ 62 ( Rs 2,854 ) per credit / unit Prescott Campus This program requires completion of 64 credit hours. Although students often have the option of entering a career field upon completion of the Associate of Science degree, this degree plan is primarily designed to provide the first two years of coursework to prepare students for transfer into a related upper division baccalaureate degree program. The Associate of Science degree is the appropriate degree plan for students who major in fields with heavy requirements in mathematics and science. The Associate of Science degree is intended for students specializing in engineering, engineering technology, industrial technology, agriculture, health professions, mathematics, or science. Students should possess a high school certificate of equivalency, A composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), 930 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or composite 22 score on the American College Test (ACT), a passing score on the relevant portions of the Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards (AIMS) test, a satisfactory score on a College placement test designated by the College that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course. A minimum TOEFL score of 450 (or score of 133 on computer-based TOEFL or a score of 45 on the internet-based TOEFL) is required. Associate degree Yavapai College The course modules include: General Education (35 credits): Foundation Studies (9 credits); College Composition (6 credits). Select and complete one of the following options: ENG 101 College Composition I (3) and ENG 102 College Composition II (3); ENG 103 College Composition I (Honors) (3) and ENG 104 College Composition II (Honors) (3). Numeracy (3 credits), Select and complete one of the following options: MAT 220 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I (5); any mathematics course for which MAT 220 is a prerequisite. Area Studies (20 credits), Physical and Biological Science (8 credits). Complete one of the following course sequences appropriate to selected major: BIO 181 and BIO 182 OR CHM 151 and CHM 152 OR GLG 101 and GLG 102 OR PHY141 and PHY 142 OR PHY150 and PHY151, Arts and Humanities (6 credits). Select and complete two courses from the approved list of General Education Courses. Behavioral Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Social Science (3 credits). Select and complete one course from the approved list of General Education Courses. Other Requirements (6-8 credits) Select two (2) additional courses based on your major. Use selected University transfer guides to select mathematics and/or physical and biological science courses from Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Environmental Science, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Physical Geography, or Zoology. Communications Requirement (3 credits). Select and complete one of the following options: COM 100 Introduction to Human Communication (3); b. COM 131 Fundamentals of Speech Communication (3); COM 134 Interpersonal Communication (3). Yavapai College     1100 East Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Prescott Campus Prescott Campus, 1100 E Sheldon Street, PRESCOTT, Arizona, 86301, +1 928 445 7300 Since 1966, the Yavapai College Prescott Campus has provided a wide array of educational opportunities for students seeking university transfer, occupational education, direct employment or lifelong learning. Certificates, degrees and classes are offered in subjects ranging from accounting and art to the social and physical sciences. As one of the few community colleges with on-campus housing, students become part of a comfortable and safe community and are just steps away from classrooms, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. Yes Residence halls offer affordable housing in a comfortable and safe community and are a way to connect with other students. This College residence hall is convenient and enjoyable - students are just steps away from classes, the library and computer labs, the dining hall, extracurricular activities, sporting events, recreation and friends. This College has three residence halls - Marapai, Kachina and Supai. Each hall offers double rooms with private bathrooms, and all include high speed internet access, a cable one entertainment package, community kitchens and recreation rooms and group meeting spaces. A variety of free activities are offered throughout the year, including comedians, hypnotists and food-themed parties, and two of the three halls have computer labs that are open 24 hours per day.
125897 Woodbury University B.A. in Communication Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program's curriculum is developed integrates theoretical expertise with practical skills in communication and research practices. Students graduate with the knowledge needed to succeed in a wide variety of fields related to media and contemporary culture. It focuses on the methods of communication found in media, advertising, design, public relations, teaching, law, business, marketing, and a wide range of consulting activities. The curriculum spans the full range of communication from traditional speech studies to innovative explorations of cultural discourse. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are CO 220 Media Culture, AW 111 Academic Writing, CO 120 Public Speaking, CO 203 Communication Theory, AW 112 Academic Writing II, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, CO 210 Interpersonal Communication, CO 231 Oral Interpretation of Literature, CO 230 Research Methods, CO 307 Rhetorical Theory, CO 327 Communication and the Sexes, CO 329 Visual Communication, CO 460 Critical Studies, CO 485 Senior Seminar, CO 490 Internship. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies This program is an individualized program of study created by students with strong interest in multiple disciplines. This interest usually lies outside the scope of one of our academic majors but has strong relationships with those majors. This interest also may be related to a curriculum that supports the majors, such as art history, fine arts, literature, or writing, but for which we do not currently offer a major program. In this self-designed major, students work with a faculty member serving in the role of a faculty advisor/mentor to design an in-depth study that requires knowledge of or skills in more than one discipline. It provides depth in more than one discipline and focuses on the interconnections among disciplines. Students develop breadth of knowledge and acquire the diverse skills needed in a complex world. It addresses the increasing demand for college graduates with interdisciplinary backgrounds who are prepared to work in diverse settings and have the knowledge needed for creative and innovative approaches to situations. Through their studies, Interdisciplinary Studies majors broaden and deepen their knowledge in an area that integrates with several disciplines, acquire multiple analytical and technical skills, and develop creativity, innovation and critical thinking. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University   Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University's Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies is now seeking students and faculty who want to challenge themselves through the Fellows Program, which includes the Senior Fellows for faculty members and the Junior Fellows for students.Both awards are directed at our overarching goal: to pursue learning and research freed from disciplinary boundaries while upholding the university’s commitments to academic quality, innovation, creativity, and social responsibility. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.A. in Politics and History Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies This program's curriculum is shaped by a unique interdisciplinary core in the first two years that introduces the major, blending studies of politics and history with those of literature and philosophy. Upper-division courses, which are generally offered on a rotating two-year cycle, focus on such general topics as political philosophy, constitutional law, international politics, and 19th and 20th century world history. It also offer more specialized courses in international terrorism, the history of Nazism and fascism, Soviet and Chinese Communist history, modern women’s history and the role of race, class and gender in shaping law and society in America. The major is also a part of a program of law school preparation, designed in consultation with Los Angeles area law schools, leading to graduate education for a career in the legal field. Students are also well prepared through a rigorous senior year research sequence for admission to graduate education in political science, international affairs, or history as well as careers in government service at the local, state or national level, and non-profit organizations. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are PD 100 Orientation, AW 111 Academic Writing I, CO 120 Public Speaking, AW 112 Academic Writing II, CO 105 Information Theory and Practice, PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, HI 400 Methods in Politics and History, HI/PO490 Internship, PO 401 Seminar in Politics and History. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University's Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies is now seeking students and faculty who want to challenge themselves through the Fellows Program, which includes the Senior Fellows for faculty members and the Junior Fellows for students.Both awards are directed at our overarching goal: to pursue learning and research freed from disciplinary boundaries while upholding the university’s commitments to academic quality, innovation, creativity, and social responsibility. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program is writing intensive with an emphasis on critical thinking. The coursework in the major challenges students to apply their classroom knowledge to real world issues and experiences. Students also develop the skills necessary to design, implement, statistically analyze, and write research studies. The major is designed to complement any career path that involves interacting with others. Students receive a strong foundation in psychological theory and application that successfully prepares them to continue their education at the graduate school level. The psychology major provides the opportunity for completing one or two minors. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are AW 111 Academic Writing I, CO 120 Public Speaking, AW 112 Academic Writing II, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, CO 203 Communication Theory, PS 305 Personality, CO 210 Interpersonal Communication, PS 300 Social Psychology, PS 310 Developmental Psychology, PS 306 Influence and Persuasion or CO 305 Ideology and Propaganda, PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PS 309 Abnormal Psychology, PS 331 Advanced Stats for Behavioral Science, PS 322 Research Methods, PS 490 Internship in Psychology, PS 401 Seminar in Psychology. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.Arch Full Time Variable $ 27,994 ( Rs 12,88,844 ) a year School of Architecture and Design This program prepares the students to balance the need to work competitively in the marketplace with the equally important concerns of ethical conduct and social responsibility. It builds the technical aspects, systems, and materials and their role in the implementation of design. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are AR 114 Design Communication, AR 182 Design Studio 1A: Principles and Processes, Bodies and Objects, AW 111 Academic Writing I, MA 249 College Algebra, AR 183 Design Studio 1B: Natural Tendencies, AR 211 Design Communication, FN 205 History of Contemporary Art, MA 251 Trigonometry with Descriptive Geometry, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AR 243 Materials and Methods, AR 267 World Architecture, AR 281 Design Studio 2A: Program and Space, SC 240 Physics I, CO 120 Public Speaking, AR 250 Professional Practice 1: Documentation and Codes, AR 283 Design Studio 2B: Site Orders, AR 268 World Architecture 2, SC 241 Physics II, AR 326 Structures 1, AR 330 Theory of Architecture, AR 383 Design Studio 3A: House and Housing, AR 327 Structures, AR 384 Design Studio 3B:Structure, Systems, Space and Form, AR 425 Environmental Systems, AR 366 Contemporary Issues: Practice and Theory, AR 487 Design Studio 4A: Comprehensive Design, AR 334 Urban Design Theory, AR 489 Design Studio 4B: Urbanism, AR 448 Professional Practice 2: Research and Pre-Design, AR 464 Systems Integration, AR 491 Design Studio 5A: Contemporary Topics, AR 450 Professional Practice, AR 492 Degree Project. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Architecture and Design School of Architecture and Design, 2212 Main Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92113, +1 619 235 2900 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and DreamWorks SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.F.A. in Animation Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program's objectives are to produce a substantial body of personal work that showcases a unique creative voice; engage in critical analysis of oneself as an animation artist and one’s creative process as well as the finished product, while showing the ability to offer and receive constructive critiques in studio settings; communicate intent as an artist in both spoken and written words, and present visual and verbal concepts in an organized and professional manner; gain a wide range of learning experiences including a basic understanding of math, observations of natural physical processes, a wide exposure to the history of art, design, film and literature, and current studies in communication, psychology and culture; explore their own lives, the culture around them and the challenges of the time as subject matter for animated projects; demonstrate a high level of skill development through presentation of a professional quality reel and portfolio, showing both artistic and technical mastery in a chosen skill set of animation; develop ethical professional practices and a sustainable approach to personal career management as an artist. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are FO 101 Beginning Drawing, FO 102 Design and Color Elements I, AN 100 Animation Principles, AN 111 Digital Citizenship, AW 111 Academic Writing I, AN 102 Beginning Figure Drawing, AN 121 Storyboarding, AN 112 Portfolio Review Workshop, AN 261 Intro to 2D Computer Animation, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AN 205 Sophomore Studio I, AN 210 Design Symposia, AN 221 Animation Drawing, AN 240 History of Animation, FO 104 Drawing and Composition, CO 120 Public Speaking, FO 103 Design and Color Elements II, AN 206 Sophomore Studio II, AN 262 Intro to 3D Computer Animation, PS 200 Intro to Psychology, CO 220 Media Culture, AN 230 Concept Art, AN 305 Junior Studio I, AN 361 3D Computer Animation I or AN 363 2D Computer Animation I, AN 306 Junior Studio II, AN 330 Animal Drawing, AN 362 3D Computer Animation II or AN 364 2D Computer Animation II, AN 485 Senior Studio I, AN 486 Senior Studio II, AN 495 Animation Portfolio. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.F.A. in Fashion Design Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program's curriculum emphasizes research, critical and creative thinking, and strong technical skills. Freshman students may enter with no previous training; transfer students should submit samples of their work for placement evaluation. The study of fashion design, as the creation of the material image of the self, simultaneously engages problem solving, collaboration, and sensitivity for human needs, in a balance between artistic, practical, and intellectual skill sets. Producing work that explores various human identities, students achieve technical and critical analysis proficiency that allows them to successfully negotiate the creative, critical and ethical challenges of the fashion industries. It develops students to be creative, innovative, and highly skilled professionals capable of entering the fashion, apparel, entertainment, and related industries in a variety of roles. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are FD 125 Technical Studio, FO 101 Beginning Drawing, FO 102 Design and Color Elements I, AW 111 Academic Writing I, CO 120 Public Speaking, FD 111 Fashion Sketching I, FD 225 Technical Studio 2, FO 103 Design and Color Elements II, FD 160 History of Fashion, AW 112 Academic Writing II, FD 130 Textiles, FD 210 Fashion Sketching, FD 226 Advanced Technical Studio, FD 105 Introduction to Digital Fashion Design, FD 161 History of Fashion, FD 213 Professional Practices in Fashion Design, FD 232 Knitwear and Swim wear, FD 333 Computer Assisted Pattern making, FO 104 Drawing and Composition, FD 301 Digital Fashion Design, FD 310 Fashion Illustration, FD 331 Young Career wear, FD 332 Soft Tailoring, FD 363 Digital Portfolio Development, FD 390 Fashion Design Internship, FD 431 Senior Collection: Contemporary, FD 411 Portfolio and Presentation, FD 432 Senior Collection: Couture. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.F.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program provides students with a professional education that prepares graduates through a solid understanding and mastery of the expertise required to enter professional practice. The curriculum provides students with a thorough comprehension of the design process through critical and creative thinking, theoretical and historical study, combined with an emphasis on conceptual and experimental exploration. It is the intent of the department that students graduate with standards of design excellence and professional ethics. Courses are taught by design educators and industry professionals, and include study in typography, graphic design, digital practice, package design, interactive media, photography, design history, and business practices. Its aim is to inspire graphic designers that can analyze communication problems, articulate ideas in visual form and produce effective design solutions, by developing their individual talent, potential and personal voice. It prepares innovative graduates through a mastery of the analytical, conceptual, creative and technical skills required to advance the practice of graphic design and contribute responsibly in a global community. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are FO 101 Beginning Drawing, FO 102 Design and Color Elements I, GD 106 Graphic Design 1, AW 111 Academic Writing I, FO 103 Design and Color Elements 2, GD 107 Digital Practice, GD 116 Typography I, AW 112 Academic Writing II, CO 120 Public Speaking, GD 207 Digital Production, GD 216 Typography 2, GD 240 Digital Photography, GD 260 History of Graphic Design 1, FO 104 Drawing and Composition, GD 210 Design Symposia, GD 217 Typography 3, GD 288 Graphic Design, GD 265 History of Graphic Design, CO 220 Media Culture, PS 200 Intro to Psychology, GD 310 Communication Design, GD 315 Package Design, GD 355 Interactive Design, GD 356 Interactive Design, GD 388 Graphic Design, GD 491 Degree Project Research, GD 350 Professional Practice, GD 492 Degree Project, GD 485 Portfolio Presentation. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.F.A. in Interior Architecture Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Media, Culture and Design This program explores how the physical and social join to create interior spaces infused with aesthetic and cultural relevance. Physical constructs of the visual arts, product design, furniture design and architecture commingle with the social sciences, and the humanities. Using threedimensional models, computer rendering and drawing, students explore various disciplines that collectively are Interior Architecture. Students gain expertise in developing the essential elements of interior design, such as form, color, lighting, finishes and furnishings, along with appropriate building technology, material science and behavioral factors to create spatial compositions. In a field of rapidly changing technology and ideas, the program provides students with both the professional and intellectual tools necessary to negotiate through this exciting cultural landscape. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are FO 101 Beginning Drawing, FO 102 Design and Color Elements 1, IA 105 Design Studio 1: 3D Design I, AW 111 Academic Writing I, FO 103 Design and Color Elements 2, IA 106 Design Studio 2: 3-D Design II, IA 256 Materials and Furnishings, CO 120 Public Speaking, AW 112 Academic Writing II, IA 207 Design Studio 3: IA Elements, IA 252 Space Planning, IA 111 Digital Communication, IA 164 Interior Architecture History I, FO 104 Drawing and Composition, IA 258 Building Systems and Codes, IA 259 Tectonics 1: Material Logic, IA 265 Interior Architecture History II, IA 282 Design Studio 4: Branding and Identity, IA 328 Tectonics 2: Detail Design, IA 363 Design Studio 5: Dwelling and Culture, IA 366 Contemporary Interior Architecture History and Theories, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, IA 365 Lighting Design, IA 382 Design Studio 6: Community and Typology, FN 204 History of Modern Art or FN 205 History of Contemporary Art, PS 312 Environmental Psychology, IA 454 Construction Documents, IA 482 Senior Project Research, IA 451 Professional Practice, IA 483 Senior Project. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Media, Culture and Design School of Media, Culture and Design, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 252 5197 The School of Media, Culture, and Design brings together multiple avenues of inquiry that produce the critical skills and knowledge needed for students to excel in their chosen discipline.It prepares students to live in the global community as innovative problem-solvers and to work in its wide variety of cultural industries as fully creative, critically aware, and socially responsible individuals. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Accounting - Financial Reporting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Accounting This program's objective is to equip all business students with: knowledge of the accounting process; the use of financial analysis tools; the use of accounting information in making business decisions; and the importance of fair, objective, ethical reporting by those responsible for financial information. In addition to prepare accounting majors for entry level positions in public, corporate, or governmental accounting; to equip them with depth of knowledge of the discipline and an appreciation for continuous education enabling future advancement to management and executive levels within the profession. There are two concentrations within the accounting major. One is more traditional focusing upper division content toward financial reporting, the other focusing content toward computer information systems. Business core and general education requirements are the same for both concentrations. Both concentrations require two years of financial reporting courses, an upper division cost/management accounting course, and a tax course. The computer concentration requires five additional computer information systems courses and four fewer accounting courses than does the financial reporting concentration. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are AW 111 Academic Writing I, MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, MG 110 Law and Business, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, MA 249 College Algebra, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, MG 301 Organizational Communication, AC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 352 Concepts of Taxation, MG 310 Principles of Management, AC 300 Cost Accounting, AC 305 Intermediate Accounting II, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, AC 410 Auditing, AC 490 Accounting Internship, IT 232 System Analysis and Design, IT 403 Computer Control and Audit, MG 483 Business Policy and Strategy. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Accounting School of Business, Department of Accounting, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Accounting is to prepare students for career paths in professional or managerial accounting positions.Courses specific to the accounting and information technology disciplines prepare the student for career entry, while other business and general education courses provide the student with a foundation for more broadly-based future responsibilities.The education of an academically prepared accountant includes the study of business strategy, ethics, cultural diversity, history, global issues, and development of written and oral communication skills. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Accounting - Systems Concentration Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Accounting This program's objective is to equip all business students with: knowledge of the accounting process; the use of financial analysis tools; the use of accounting information in making business decisions; and the importance of fair, objective, ethical reporting by those responsible for financial information. In addition to prepare accounting majors for entry level positions in public, corporate, or governmental accounting; to equip them with depth of knowledge of the discipline and an appreciation for continuous education enabling future advancement to management and executive levels within the profession. There are two concentrations within the accounting major. One is more traditional focusing upper division content toward financial reporting, the other focusing content toward computer information systems. Business core and general education requirements are the same for both concentrations. Both concentrations require two years of financial reporting courses, an upper division cost/management accounting course, and a tax course. The computer concentration requires five additional computer information systems courses and four fewer accounting courses than does the financial reporting concentration. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are AW 111 Academic Writing I, MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, MG 110 Law and Business, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, MA 249 College Algebra, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, MG 301 Organizational Communication, AC 304 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 352 Concepts of Taxation, IT 113 Introduction to Information Technology, IT 164 Introduction to Programming, IT 251 Spreadsheets, MG 310 Principles of Management, AC 300 Cost Accounting, AC 305 Intermediate Accounting II, IT 242 Introduction to Databases, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, AC 410 Auditing, IT 232 System Analysis and Design, MR 301 Principles of Marketing. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Accounting School of Business, Department of Accounting, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Accounting is to prepare students for career paths in professional or managerial accounting positions.Courses specific to the accounting and information technology disciplines prepare the student for career entry, while other business and general education courses provide the student with a foundation for more broadly-based future responsibilities.The education of an academically prepared accountant includes the study of business strategy, ethics, cultural diversity, history, global issues, and development of written and oral communication skills. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, MG 483 Business Policy and Strategy, EP 330 New Venture Creation, EP 350 Family Business Management, EP 380 Entrepreneurship and Franchising, EP 400 Entrepreneurial Leadership, EP 470 Topics in Entrepreneurship, MG 300 Small Business Management. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: Finance Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, MG 483 Business Policy and Strategy, FI 310 Regulatory Environment of Business, FI 355 Insurance and Risk Management, FI 356 Introduction to Financial Planning, FI 364 Money and Banking, FI 365 Real Estate Principles, FI 455 Real Estate Finance, FI 456 Real Estate Investment, FI 457 Corporate Financial Policy, FI 458 Real Estate Development, FI 461 Investment Principles and Analysis, FI 462 Financial Markets and Portfolio Analysis, FI 463 Equities, Fixed Income Securities and Capital Markets, FI 470 Topics in Finance, IB 466 International Finance. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: Human Resources Development Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, HR 310 Personnel Management, HR 410 Compensation and Benefits Management, HR 455 Research Methods, HR 460 Managing Change and Conflict, HR 461 Leadership Theory and Practice, HR 480 Personnel Training and Development, MG 320 Organizational Behavior, MG 335 Managing Workplace Diversity, MG 415 Labor/Management Relations. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: International Business Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, IB 360 International Marketing, IB 375 International Field Experience, IB 430 World Economic Development, IB 450 Business in the Pacific Rim, IB 465 International Management, IB 466 International Finance, IB 470 Topics in International Business. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: Management Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, EP 330 New Venture Creation, EP 350 Family Business Management, EP 400 Entrepreneurial Leadership, HR 460 Managing Change and Conflict, HR 461 Leadership Theory and Practice, MG 300 Small Business Management, MG 315 Social and Political Environment of Business, MG 320 Organizational Behavior, MG 330 Managerial Persuasion, Bargaining and Negotiation, MG 335 Managing Work Place Diversity, MG 415 Labor/ Management Relations, MG 450 Managing Technological Innovation, MG 460 Production and Operations Management, MG 470 Topics in Management. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Business and Management: e-Commerce Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business, Department of Business and Management This program provides a foundational core of business education. Depending on career objectives or present employment, and student interest and demand, a student who decides to pursue a business and management major selects one of six areas of concentration: e-Commerce, entrepreneurship, finance, human resources development, international business or management. Each area of concentration has particular course requirements which must be met to earn a degree. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology, MG 110 Law and Business, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MA 249 College Algebra, MA 201 Finite Mathematics, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, MA 221 Statistics, EE 300 e-Commerce Fundamentals, FI 360 Financial Management, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, EP 310 Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship, MG 325 Management Information Systems, MG 350 Business Ethics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, MG 490 Management Internship, MG 483 Business Policy and Strategy, EE 310 e-Technology, EE 320 e-Law and Policy, EE 330 Global e-Commerce, EE 340 e-Marketing, EE 350 e-Finance, EE 360 e-Entrepreneurship, EE 380 e-Accounting, EE 390 e-Economics, EE 400 e-Strategy, EE 470 e-Topics. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business, Department of Business and Management School of Business, Department of Business and Management, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 The mission of the Department of Business and Management is to be recognized as a premier student-centered business management program. This department needs each business student to be a life-long learner with a global outlook, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, computer fluent, and an effective communicator.In addition, its graduates should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid cultural, organizational, and technological change. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Fashion Marketing Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business This program provides students with a thorough understanding of the conditions, techniques and requirements of marketing and promoting fashion. Professionals in the field teach fundamentals of fashion merchandising, promotion and trend analysis. Advanced courses feature theories of marketing, consumer behavior and international business. Drawing upon case study analysis, students learn to apply fashion marketing principles to solve problems and develop plans of action. Laboratory experiences, field experiences and a strong senior internship program give students the exposure and experience necessary to become successful in the fashion industry. Graduates of this program are well-prepared professionals who are qualified for management positions in a variety of fashion career areas including fashion buying, store management, advertising, styling for the media, promotion, public relations and special events. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are FD 130 Textiles, FM 115 Introduction to Fashion Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, FM 245 Fashion Promotion Laboratory , FD 161 History of Fashion II, AW 112 Academic Writing II, SC 2xx Biological science, FM 235 Trend Analysis, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, EC 204 Microeconomics, MG 310 Principles of Management, FM 246 Retail Fashion Buying, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology or BH 210 Introduction to Sociology, PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, FM 375 Field Experience, MG 301 Organizational Communication, PS 331 Advanced Applied Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, PS 307 Self in Society, MR 310 Consumer Behavior, FI 360 Financial Management, FM 490 Fashion Marketing Internship, MR 455 Marketing Research and Analysis, MG 483 Business Policies and Strategy. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business This program's mission is to provide training which enables students to become effective Information System professionals, both within organizations and as independent entrepreneurs. This goal presupposes and includes: the University aim of preparing graduates who are articulate, ethical, and lifelong learners; the School of Business aim of providing students with the ability to compete ethically and effectively in a dynamic global environment of rapid technological and social change. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, IT 113 Introduction to Information Technology, MG 325 Management Information Systems, AW 112 Academic Writing II, MA 221 Statistics, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, IT 164 Introduction to Programming, IT 232 Systems Analysis and Design, IT 210 Math for IT Majors, CO 120 Public Speaking, IT 242 Introduction to Databases, IT 364 Web Programming, IT 334 Systems Development Tools, EC 203 Macroeconomics, IT 310 Operating Systems I, IT 321 Computer Networks, EC 204 Microeconomics, IT 311 Operating Systems II: Linux, IT 315 Computer Hardware, MG 310 Principles of Management. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies This program is an individualized program of study created by students with strong interest in multiple disciplines. This interest usually lies outside the scope of one of our academic majors but has strong relationships with those majors. This interest also may be related to a curriculum that supports the majors, such as art history, fine arts, literature, or writing, but for which we do not currently offer a major program. In this self-designed major, students work with a faculty member serving in the role of a faculty advisor/mentor to design an in-depth study that requires knowledge of or skills in more than one discipline. It provides depth in more than one discipline and focuses on the interconnections among disciplines. Students develop breadth of knowledge and acquire the diverse skills needed in a complex world. It addresses the increasing demand for college graduates with interdisciplinary backgrounds who are prepared to work in diverse settings and have the knowledge needed for creative and innovative approaches to situations. Through their studies, Interdisciplinary Studies majors broaden and deepen their knowledge in an area that integrates with several disciplines, acquire multiple analytical and technical skills, and develop creativity, innovation and critical thinking. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University   Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University's Institute of Transdisciplinary Studies is now seeking students and faculty who want to challenge themselves through the Fellows Program, which includes the Senior Fellows for faculty members and the Junior Fellows for students.Both awards are directed at our overarching goal: to pursue learning and research freed from disciplinary boundaries while upholding the university’s commitments to academic quality, innovation, creativity, and social responsibility. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University B.S. in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business This program is under-girded by core courses in marketing management, consumer behavior and marketing research. Depending on interest, students round out their degree by choosing courses in advertising/promotion, retail management, direct marketing, sales management, product development and distribution, and strategic marketing. Beyond the traditional careers available to marketing majors in advertising/promotion/sales, buying, retailing, marketing management, product development, wholesaling, public relations and marketing research, marketing majors increasingly are sought to work in the fields of health, medicine, insurance, public utilities, and science and technology. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are MG 100 Introduction to Business, AW 111 Academic Writing I, PS 200 Introduction to Psychology or BH 210 Introduction to Sociology, AW 112 Academic Writing II, AC 205 Principles of Accounting I, CO 120 Public Speaking, EC 203 Macroeconomics, MR 301 Principles of Marketing, AC 206 Principles of Accounting II, MG 301 Organizational Communication, EC 204 Microeconomics, IT 332 Databases or MG 325 Management Information Systems, IB 350 Global Enterprise, MG 310 Principles of Management, PS 221 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, MR 310 Consumer Behavior, MR 340 Marketing Management, PS 307 Self in Society, PS 331 Advanced Applied Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, FI 360 Financial Management, MR 455 Marketing Research and Analysis, FM 490 Marketing Internship, MG 483 Business Policies and Strategy. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University Bachelor of Organizational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 25,598 ( Rs 11,78,532 ) a year School of Business The major focuses on an understanding of human behavior both in general and within organizations, principles of effective leadership, organizational structure and communication, ethical behavior and decision-making principles, communication processes, and principles of effective management. The degree programs focus on the development of people and the conceptual skills essential to success at all levels of management, whether it is in the public or private sector. Applicants must have official secondary school transcript with graduation certificate or diploma and/or examination results; scores from TOEFL or ILETS exams or the equivalent. Bachelor degree Woodbury University The modules are OL 300 Leadership Theory and Practice I, OL 301 Leadership Theory and Practice II, OL 302 Critical Analysis and Decision Making, OL 303 Leadership and Social Responsibility, OL 304 Organizational Structure: Private and Public Sectors, OL 305 Personnel Development and Organizational Culture, OL 306 Diversity and Organizational Culture, OL 307 Leadership and Organizational Communication, OL 308 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication, OL 309 Leadership and Organizational Psychology, OL 310 Leading Organizational Change, OL 311 Managing Conflict and Labor Relations, OL 312 Quantitative Methods, OL 313 Quantitative Methods II, OL 314 Strategic Planning and Assessment, OL 401 Capstone in Organizational Leadership. Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development Full Time Variable $ 33,075 ( Rs 15,22,773 ) a year School of Architecture and Design This program is designed to teach the art and practice of real estate development to architects and graduates of
rofessional programs in architecture. This program seeks to build upon the unique perspective and ethos of the architect. While architects design the way a building looks and works, they are seldom involved in the decision of exactly what to build. In most developments, the architect is considered only one of the numerous players, and is often relegated to a role of carrying out a pre-established vision for the development, rather than playing a leadership role in its determination from the start.		 Students who are holding a professional degree in architecture (B.Arch, M.Arch, D.Arch or international equivalent) are eligible for the program. Masters Woodbury University   Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Architecture and Design School of Architecture and Design, 2212 Main Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92113, +1 619 235 2900 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and DreamWorks SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 9,216 ( Rs 4,24,305 ) a year School of Business This program is designed to prepare professionals for advanced leadership roles in domestic and international enterprise. The mission is to be recognized as a premier, student-centered MBA program. The ultimate aim of this program is that it wants every MBA graduate to be a change agent, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, an effective communicator and who is able to formulate socially responsible strategies. In addition, they should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid technological change. Bachelor’s degree, in any discipline, from an accredited college or university equivalent to a 4-year U.S. Bachelors degree, (official transcripts must be mailed directly to Woodbury university from all institutions previously attended). Official transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended, mark sheets, certificates, and supporting documentation must be submitted. Graduation date must be posted on the transcript to prove completion of the bachelor’s degree. Include English translation of all documents that are not issued in English. International applicants must arrange to have transcripts evaluated by a credentials evaluation service. The foreign college and university must be recognized by the Ministry of Education or equivalent agency of the country in which it is located. A cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 (U.S.). Official test score of one of the following exams: A TOEFL score of at least 550 (or 213 on the computer based examination or 80 on the internet based application). IELTS with a minimum score of 5.5. MBA Woodbury University   Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
125897 Woodbury University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $718 per unit School of Business This program is designed to prepare professionals for advanced leadership roles in domestic and international enterprise. The mission is to be recognized as a premier, student-centered MBA program. The ultimate aim of this program is that it wants every MBA graduate to be a change agent, who is ethical, entrepreneurial, an effective communicator and who is able to formulate socially responsible strategies. In addition, they should be able to function collaboratively and comfortably in an environment characterized by diversity, uncertainty, and rapid technological change. Bachelor’s degree, in any discipline, from an accredited college or university equivalent to a 4-year U.S. Bachelors degree, (official transcripts must be mailed directly to Woodbury university from all institutions previously attended). Official transcripts from ALL colleges or universities attended, mark sheets, certificates, and supporting documentation must be submitted. Graduation date must be posted on the transcript to prove completion of the bachelor’s degree. Include English translation of all documents that are not issued in English. International applicants must arrange to have transcripts evaluated by a credentials evaluation service. The foreign college and university
ust be recognized by the Ministry of Education or equivalent agency of the country in which it is located. A cumulative undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 (U.S.). Official test score of one of the following exams: A TOEFL score of at least 550 (or 213 on the computer based examination or 80 on the internet based application). IELTS with a minimum score of 5.5.		 MBA Woodbury University   Woodbury University     7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510 School of Business School of Business, 7500 Glenoaks Blvd, BURBANK, California, 91510, +1 818 767 0888 Woodbury University is committed to providing the highest level of professional and liberal arts education; located at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard in Burbank, California, adjacent to the City of Los Angeles.The 22-acre residential campus is situated in the heart of the entertainment industry with nearby studios such as Disney, Universal, NBC, Warner Brothers and Dream Works SKG.An urban San Diego campus offers bachelor of architecture degrees and Master of Architecture in Real Estate Development degrees.This university is a specialized, nonprofit, coeducational and nonsectarian university. Yes Woodbury University's on-campus living provides students with valuable opportunities and experiences that enhance the college experience.Its residence halls also provide convenient access to classrooms, studios, and other campus resources; each residence hall community is staffed with Resident Advisors (RAs) and Community Advisors (CAs) who are here to maintain and support an educational, co-curricular environment; all rooms are furnished with a bed, dresser, desk and chair for each student; internet and cable TV service, as well as all utilities, are included.South Hall is a traditional single-story co-ed residence built around a central courtyard; rooms are not air conditioned, but are equipped with ceiling fans.Separate community bathrooms are conveniently located in the male and female hallways.This hall is equipped with laundry facilities, drink and snack machines, a central lounge and a common kitchen.North Hall is a three story air-conditioned building separated into eleven community sections.Each section houses up to fifteen students who share a community kitchen and bathroom. North Hall also has a common central lounge, drink and snack machines, and laundry facilities.
131113 Wilmington University Associate of Arts in General Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program is intended for those students who wish to gain a broad background in liberal studies. The General Studies Associate of Arts degree provides a well-rounded academic foundation and exposes students to several specialized areas of study, with the option to transition into any four-year degree program at Wilmington University. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Associate degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (42 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Applications in Business; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; HIS 300 World and Regional Geography; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Political Science Elective; Natural Science Elective; Fine Arts Elective; ART, MUS, or DRA; Philosophy Elective; Literature Elective; Humanities Elective; Electives(18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1192 The College of Arts and Sciences is central to the mission and vision of Wilmington University. The College provides the fundamental academic courses required in each degree program within the University. Courses in mathematics, science, history, humanities, and philosophy are designed to allow students to explore new and traditional concepts and principles, develop critical thinking skills, and identify questions and issues requiring further study and research. No  
131113 Wilmington University Associate of Arts in General Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is intended for those students who wish to gain a broad background in liberal studies. The General Studies Associate of Arts degree provides a well-rounded academic foundation and exposes students to several specialized areas of study, with the option to transition into any four-year degree program at Wilmington University. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Associate degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (42 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Applications in Business; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; HIS 300 World and Regional Geography; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Political Science Elective; Natural Science Elective; Fine Arts Elective; ART, MUS, or DRA; Philosophy Elective; Literature Elective; Humanities Elective; Electives(18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 4636 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program prepares students to work primarily as paraprofessionals (instructional aides, teaching associates, teaching assistants) in the public schools, or as teachers in private preschool and child care settings. Upon completion of the Associate of Science degree, a student may elect to continue studies to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Early Care and Education. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Associate degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (24-25 credits): ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; Fine Arts Electives (3 credits): ART 101, 202, 210, 245, 301, 302, 304, 310, 315; DRA 105, 110, 140, 200; MUS 101, 201; HUM 307, 330; TEC 215; DSN 110; Behavioral Science Core (6 credits): PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 333 Psychology of the Exceptional Child; Education Core (18 credits): ECE 202 Professional Issues in Early Childhood; ECE 206 Family Development and Service Systems; ECE 211 Language Arts in Early Childhood Programs; ECE 214 Creating Environments for Learning; EPY 301 Assessment of Exceptional Children and IEPs; RDG 300 Language Development and Early Literacy; Clinical Component (12 credits):ECE 203 Methods of Teaching Art, Music, and Movement; ECE 204 Integrated Methods: Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, and Math; ECE 216 Internship in Early Childhood Education. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Associate of Science in Media Art, Design and Technology Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program is to instill an aesthetic sensitivity in the student that leads to an understanding of design and composition prior to pursuit of work or a more advanced degree. This degree includes required coursework in digital image manipulation, concept development, and basic photography, as well as a series of design electives, which allow students to customize their degree. Students may also use this degree as a building block to the Media Design, Studio Production, or Game Design and Development bachelor’s degree programs. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Associate degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (33 credits): ART 210 Basic Design'; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science; Media Design and Technology Core (27 credits): DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; Design Electives (15 credits): BCS, COM, DFM, DRA, DSN, GMD, TEC, WIS; Free Elective (3 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program in Accounting is designed to prepare students for entry into careers in public, private, or governmental accounting. The curriculum will provide basic accounting theory with an emphasis on developing analytical skills and technological competency. Experienced certified public accountants and other professionals in the field will address both theoretical and practical issues to enhance employment opportunities in today’s accounting environment. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits):BCS 206 Available Online Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Available Online Economics I; ENG 101 Available Online English Composition I; ENG 102 Available Online English Composition II; ENG 111 Available Online Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Available Online Human World Views: 3500 BCE – 1650 AD; HUM 361 Available Online Human World Views: 1650 AD – Present; MAT 101 Available Online College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits):ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245,COM 322, DSN 110, ENG, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (6 credits):PSY 101 Available Online Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Available Online Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective' Business Core (33 credits):BAC 101 Available Online Accounting I; BAC 102 Available Online Accounting II; BBM 201 Available Online Principles of Management; BBM 301 Available Online Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Available Online Business Communications; BBM 402 Available Online Strategic Management; BMK 305 Available Online Marketing; FIN 305 Available Online Financial Management; MAT 102 Available Online College Math II; MAT 308 Available Online Inferential Statistics; BBM 411 Available Online Operations and Systems Management; HRM 311 Available Online Human Resource Management; Accounting Program Core (39 credits):BAC 201 Intermediate Accounting I; BAC 202 Intermediate Accounting II; BAC 301 Cost Accounting I; BAC 302 Cost Accounting II; BAC 321 Tax Accounting I; BAC 322 Tax Accounting II; BAC 401 Advanced Accounting I; BAC 402 Advanced Accounting II; BAC 423 Auditing; BAC 435 Accounting Information Systems (AIS); BBM 319 Available Online Business Ethics; BLA 305 Business Law for Accounting and Finance Majors; ECO 102 Available Online Economics II; Free Electives (9 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Accounting and Finance Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed to provide students with a unique blend of insights into financial information. Accountants and finance professionals often view the same data from different vantage points and with different goals. This often leads to a lack of communication between these two sets of professionals within the same organization. Conflicts between preparation and usefulness can arise and while neither side is wrong, a more careful understanding of the other’s position will lead to better information being provided to the decision makers of the organization. This program integrates both disciplines with a carefully selected flow of courses that enables the student to interrelate the information provided to make both tactical and strategic decisions. The program provides a competitive advantage for students pursuing careers in either accounting or finance. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits):BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ECO 102 Economics II; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE – 1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD – Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits); Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (3 credits):PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II (prerequisite: BAC 101); BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; Accounting and Finance Program Core (42 credits):BAC 201 Intermediate Accounting I; BAC 202 Intermediate Accounting II; BAC 301 Cost Accounting I; BAC 302 Cost Accounting II; BAC 321 Tax Accounting I; BAC 322 Tax Accounting II; BBM 319 Business Ethics; BLA 305 Business Law for Accounting and Finance Majors; FIN 306 Corporate Finance; FIN 410 Financial Statement Analysis; FIN 308 Financial Economics and Instruments; FIN 309 Introduction to Global Derivatives; BAC 423 Auditing; FIN 302 Financial Planning; FIN 411 Investments and Security Analysis; FIN 412 Financial Institution Management; BAC 435 Accounting Information Systems; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Free Electives (6 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Allied Health Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program promotes increased communication skills, problem solving, confidence, and leadership.. The program is offered at the New Castle, Dover, and Georgetown sites, and online. Allied health practitioners can pursue their education on a part-time or full-time basis. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Available Online Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers; MBA 7600 Available Online Global Marketing Management; MBA 7602 Marketing Communications, Salesmanship and Customer Service; MBA 7603 Market Research and Consumer Behavior; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B; MBA 7592 Global Enterprise Development; MBA 7604 New Business Ventures; MBA 7606 Business-to-Business and Business-to-Government Marketing; MBA 7610 Salesmanship and Sales Force Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Allied Health Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program promotes increased communication skills, problem solving, confidence, and leadership.. The program is offered at the New Castle, Dover, and Georgetown sites, and online. Allied health practitioners can pursue their education on a part-time or full-time basis. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Available Online Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers; MBA 7600 Available Online Global Marketing Management; MBA 7602 Marketing Communications, Salesmanship and Customer Service; MBA 7603 Market Research and Consumer Behavior; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B; MBA 7592 Global Enterprise Development; MBA 7604 New Business Ventures; MBA 7606 Business-to-Business and Business-to-Government Marketing; MBA 7610 Salesmanship and Sales Force Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program is to prepare students to enter and advance in careers within the human services. These jobs are found in various settings, including community mental health centers, social agencies, business, and government. Upon completion of the program, some students may also consider graduate study in social work, counseling, criminology, psychology, or sociology. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (40 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; SCI 335 Human Anatomy and Physiology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Behavioral Science Core (45 credits): MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PHI 302 Ethics and Values in Behavioral Science; PSY 204 Life Span Development; PSY 300 Theories of Personality; PSY 305 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 309 Interpersonal Communication Skills; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; SOC 201 Cultural Anthropology; SOC 302 Marriage and Family; SOC 304 Ethnic Groups and Minorities; SOC 318 Social Change; SOC 331 Research, Writing and Information; SOC 340 Applied Research Design; PSY 408 Seminar in Behavioral Science; PSY 406 Tests and Measurements; SOC 490 Internship in Behavioral Science; Behavioral Science Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Science Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is to prepare students to enter and advance in careers within the human services. These jobs are found in various settings, including community mental health centers, social agencies, business, and government. Upon completion of the program, some students may also consider graduate study in social work, counseling, criminology, psychology, or sociology. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (40 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; SCI 335 Human Anatomy and Physiology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Behavioral Science Core (45 credits): MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PHI 302 Ethics and Values in Behavioral Science; PSY 204 Life Span Development; PSY 300 Theories of Personality; PSY 305 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 309 Interpersonal Communication Skills; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; SOC 201 Cultural Anthropology; SOC 302 Marriage and Family; SOC 304 Ethnic Groups and Minorities; SOC 318 Social Change; SOC 331 Research, Writing and Information; SOC 340 Applied Research Design; PSY 408 Seminar in Behavioral Science; PSY 406 Tests and Measurements; SOC 490 Internship in Behavioral Science; Behavioral Science Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program provides courses and business-related in-class experiences for students who intend to pursue careers in business management or apply to graduate school. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (6 credits): PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 301 Principles of Statistics I; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Business Management Program Core (27 credits): BBM 315 Supervisory Management; BBM 370 Global Business Management; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; ECO 102 Economics II; FIN 306 Corporate Finance; HRM 310 Organizational Development; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; MAT 302 Principles of Statistics II. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Professional Aeronautics Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program offers students with professional or military aviation backgrounds the opportunity to earn college credit for their experience. The program includes practical and theoretical training in the fields of business and aviation management, giving the student the necessary knowledge and skills to compete successfully in the aviation industry. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II'; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HIS 303 History of Aviation; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230 Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (3 credits); PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Business Core (27 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 301 Principles of Statistics I; Aviation Program Core (21 credits): BAM 302 Aviation Safety; BAM 410 Government and Aviation; BAM 411 Airport Management; BAM 412 Airline Management; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; MAT 302 Principles of Statistics II; MIS 320 Management Information Systems. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Business Management - Professional Aeronautics Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program offers students with professional or military aviation backgrounds the opportunity to earn college credit for their experience. The program includes practical and theoretical training in the fields of business and aviation management, giving the student the necessary knowledge and skills to compete successfully in the aviation industry. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II'; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HIS 303 History of Aviation; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230 Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (3 credits); PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Business Core (27 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 301 Principles of Statistics I; Aviation Program Core (21 credits): BAM 302 Aviation Safety; BAM 410 Government and Aviation; BAM 411 Airport Management; BAM 412 Airline Management; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; MAT 302 Principles of Statistics II; MIS 320 Management Information Systems. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Career and Technical Education Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is to provide professional development and certification opportunities. The program is designed for adults who seek certification as career and technical education teachers. A student must also satisfactorily document at least six (6) years of full-time work experience/training in his/her particular career area to be considered for Delaware Career and Technical certification. The courses in the program will provide career and technical teachers with the necessary skills to be successful in the classroom. Students will learn methods to successfully communicate the content and skills of their craft as well as to develop effective teaching strategies to ensure that students are receiving the best instruction possible while increasing student achievement. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (45 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business OR BCS 210 Computer Science; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; ENG 320 Advanced Composition OR HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 201 Math for Teachers I; MAT 202 Math for Teachers II; Natural Science Elective; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; History or Political Science Elective; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 319 Business Ethics; DSN 120 Desktop Publishing; DSN 110 Fundamentals of Drawing; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 360 Creative Writing; ENG 365 Academic Writing; Fine Arts, Foreign Language, Literature, Music, Philosophy, Communications courses; Education Core (45 credits): EDC 100 Career and Technical Education E-folio; EDC 400 Educational Psychology; EDC 401 Career and Technical Education; Instructional Technology; EDC 402 Career and Technical Education Advanced Curriculum Design; EDC 403 History and Regulations of Career and Technical Education; EDC 404 Career and Technical Education Guidance Practices; EDC 405 Career and Technical Education: Community and Business Relations; EDC 406 Career and Technical Education Assessment and Course Construction; EDC 407 Career and Technical Student Organizations; EDC 410 Multicultural Education; EDC 411 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education I; EDC 412 Career and Technical Education Classroom Management; EDC 413 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education II; EDC 414 Student Testing and Evaluation; EPY 401 Teaching Diverse Populations and Exceptional Children; RDG 301 Teaching of Reading/Writing; RDG 305 Reading in the Content Areas; Supervised Clinical Experience (6 credits): EDC 420 Clinical Component for Career and Technical Education Teachers; Education or Free Electives (24 credits): EDC 402 Career and Technical Education Advanced Curriculum Design; EPY 303 Advising, Mentoring, and Counseling Techniques; MAT 110 Math Essentials; PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 332 Adolescent Development. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is to provide professional development and certification opportunities. The program is designed for adults who seek certification as career and technical education teachers. A student must also satisfactorily document at least six (6) years of full-time work experience/training in his/her particular career area to be considered for Delaware Career and Technical certification. The courses in the program will provide career and technical teachers with the necessary skills to be successful in the classroom. Students will learn methods to successfully communicate the content and skills of their craft as well as to develop effective teaching strategies to ensure that students are receiving the best instruction possible while increasing student achievement. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (45 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business OR BCS 210 Computer Science; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; ENG 320 Advanced Composition OR HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 201 Math for Teachers I; MAT 202 Math for Teachers II; Natural Science Elective; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; History or Political Science Elective; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 319 Business Ethics; DSN 120 Desktop Publishing; DSN 110 Fundamentals of Drawing; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 360 Creative Writing; ENG 365 Academic Writing; Fine Arts, Foreign Language, Literature, Music, Philosophy, Communications courses; Education Core (45 credits): EDC 100 Career and Technical Education E-folio; EDC 400 Educational Psychology; EDC 401 Career and Technical Education; Instructional Technology; EDC 402 Career and Technical Education Advanced Curriculum Design; EDC 403 History and Regulations of Career and Technical Education; EDC 404 Career and Technical Education Guidance Practices; EDC 405 Career and Technical Education: Community and Business Relations; EDC 406 Career and Technical Education Assessment and Course Construction; EDC 407 Career and Technical Student Organizations; EDC 410 Multicultural Education; EDC 411 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education I; EDC 412 Career and Technical Education Classroom Management; EDC 413 Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education II; EDC 414 Student Testing and Evaluation; EPY 401 Teaching Diverse Populations and Exceptional Children; RDG 301 Teaching of Reading/Writing; RDG 305 Reading in the Content Areas; Supervised Clinical Experience (6 credits): EDC 420 Clinical Component for Career and Technical Education Teachers; Education or Free Electives (24 credits): EDC 402 Career and Technical Education Advanced Curriculum Design; EPY 303 Advising, Mentoring, and Counseling Techniques; MAT 110 Math Essentials; PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 332 Adolescent Development. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Computer and Network Security Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program provide students with credentials specializing in digital information security, information assurance, and computer forensics. Students trained in CNS will be fully equipped to work within today’s rapidly expanding job market. (Computer and Network Security is projected as the second fastest growing occupation by the US Department of Labor Statistics; the BLS projects a 59 percent increase in the occupation for workers with a bachelor’s degree from 2002 through 2012). Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI 110 Conceptual Physics (with Lab); Humanities Elective (6 credits): ART, COM, DRA, DSN, ENG, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language; Social Science Elective (3 credits): PSY, SOC, HIS; Support Core (21 credits): CRJ 101 Survey of Criminal Justice; CRJ 411 Criminal Evidence and Procedures; LES 330 Cyber Law; LES 331 Electronic Discovery; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PHI 314 Ethics for Computer Professionals; Security Core (45 credits): MIS 320 Management Information Systems; SEC 210 Principles and Practices of Information Security; SEC 220 Introduction to Computer Forensics; SEC 230 Introduction to Linux; SEC 310 Cryptography: Algorithms and Applications; SEC 320 Networks and Telecommunications; SEC 330 Operating System and Computer Systems Security; SEC 335 Linux for Systems Administrators; SEC 340 Windows Operating Systems and Systems Administration; SEC 410 Operating Systems Security: Web and Data Security; SEC 420 Data Integrity, Computer Forensics, and Disaster Recovery; SEC 435 Advanced Network Management; SEC 450 Protecting Your Network: Firewall and Perimeter Security WIS; 290 Introduction to Programming with Python College of Technology Electives (3 credits): IRM, SEC, WIS; Free Electives (15 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program is to prepare students to enter and advance in careers within the human services. These jobs are found in various settings, including community mental health centers, social agencies, business, and government. Upon completion of the program, some students may also consider graduate study in social work, counseling, criminology, psychology, or sociology. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective; Criminal Justice Core (45 credits): CRJ 101 Survey of Criminal Justice; CRJ 205 Principles of Criminology; CRJ 206 Corrections and Rehabilitation; CRJ 301 Juvenile Justice; CRJ 303 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations; CRJ 304 Constitutional Law; CRJ 316 Criminal Law; CRJ 318 Criminal Investigation; CRJ 341 Community Corrections; CRJ 350 Computer Operations in Criminal Justice; CRJ 410 Multicultural Issues in Criminal Justice; CRJ 411 Criminal Evidence and Procedures; CRJ 412 Ethics in Criminal Justice; CRJ 413 Research Methods in Criminal Justice; CRJ 450 Seminar in Criminal Justice; Criminal Justice Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is to prepare students to enter and advance in careers within the human services. These jobs are found in various settings, including community mental health centers, social agencies, business, and government. Upon completion of the program, some students may also consider graduate study in social work, counseling, criminology, psychology, or sociology. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective; Criminal Justice Core (45 credits): CRJ 101 Survey of Criminal Justice; CRJ 205 Principles of Criminology; CRJ 206 Corrections and Rehabilitation; CRJ 301 Juvenile Justice; CRJ 303 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations; CRJ 304 Constitutional Law; CRJ 316 Criminal Law; CRJ 318 Criminal Investigation; CRJ 341 Community Corrections; CRJ 350 Computer Operations in Criminal Justice; CRJ 410 Multicultural Issues in Criminal Justice; CRJ 411 Criminal Evidence and Procedures; CRJ 412 Ethics in Criminal Justice; CRJ 413 Research Methods in Criminal Justice; CRJ 450 Seminar in Criminal Justice; Criminal Justice Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Care and Education (Birth-/grade 2) Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is to prepare students for teaching positions from birth through grade 8. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (60 credits):BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Application for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; ENG 320 Advanced Composition; HIS 204 World History; HIS 300 World and Regional Geography; HIS 316 American History; HIS 320 Global Civilizations; POL 300 American Politics; MAT 201 Mathematics for Teachers I; MAT 202 Mathematics for Teachers II; MAT 304 Mathematics for Teachers III; SCI 105 Physical Science with Lab; SCI 232 Life and Environmental Science with Lab; SCI 305 Earth and Space Science with Lab; ART 101, 202, 210, 245, 301, 302, 304, 310, 315; DRA 105, 110, 140, 200; MUS 101, 201; HUM 307, 330; TEC 215; DSN 110; Behavioral Science Core (12 credits): PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 330 Infant and Toddler Development; PSY 333 Psychology of the Exceptional Child; Education Core (30 credits): EDU 102 E-folio Portfolio; ECE 201 Health, Safety, and Nutrition; ECE 202 Professional Issues in Early Childhood; ECE 205 Parent, Family, and Community Interactions; ECE 206 Family Development and Service Systems; ECE 214 Creating Environments for Learning; EDU 401 Instructional Technology; EPY 301 Assessment of Exceptional Children and IEPs; EPY 306 Educational Psychology and Assessment; EPY 401 Teaching Diverse Populations/Exceptional Children; RDG 300 Language Development and Early Literacy; Clinical Components (24 credits): ECE 203 Methods of Teaching Art, Music, and Movement; ECE 204 Integrated Methods: Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, and Math; EDU 390 Practicum I; EDU 391 Practicum II; EDU 392 Practicum III; ECE 450 Student Teaching; RDG 401 Methods of Teaching Language/Literacy; EDU 499 Clinical Assessment in the Classroom. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Education - Middle Level Education (Grades 6-8) Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is to prepare students for teaching positions from birth through grade 8. It is nationally recognized by the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) and by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I or BCS 206 Available Online Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Available Online Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 Available Online English Composition I; ENG 102 Available Online English Composition II; ENG 111 Available Online Advanced Communication Skills; HIS 204 Available Online World History; HUM 360 Available Online Human World Views: 3500 BCE-1650 AD; HUM 361 Available Online Human World Views: 1650 AD-Present; SCI 232 Life and Environmental Science; ART 101, 202, 210, 245, 301, 302, 304, 310, 315; DRA 105, 110, 140, 200; MUS 101 Available Online, 201; HUM 307, 330; TEC 215; DSN 110; PSY 332 Adolescent Development; PSY 333 Psychology of the Exceptional Child; EDU 102 E-folio; EDU 202 Available Online School Involvement with Families and Communities; EDU 303 Available Online Contemporary Theories and Practices in Middle Level Education; EDU 306 Effective Teaching Strategies; EDU 312 Integrated Curriculum in Schools; EDU 313 Classroom Culture and Student Behavior; EDU 401 Available Online Instructional Technology; EPY 302 Educational Assessment; EPY 303 Advising Mentoring and Counseling Techniques; EPY 401 Available Online Teaching Diverse Populations and Exceptional Children; RDG 305 Available Online Reading in the Content Area; EDU 390 Practicum I; EDU 391 Practicum II; EDU 392 Practicum III; EDU 451 Student Teaching; EDU 499 Clinical Assessment in the Classroom ; EDU 410 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Middle Level Math; MAT 101 Available Online College Math I; MAT 200 Pre-Calculus; MAT 308 Available Online Inferential Statistics; MAT 310 Calculus I; MAT 311 Calculus II; MAT 320 Finite Math; MAT 330 Discrete Math; MAT 331 Geometry; MAT 332 History of Math. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Education -Elementary Education K-6 Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is to prepare students for teaching positions from birth through grade 8. This program is nationally recognized by the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) and by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (54-57 credits):BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I or BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; HIS 300 World and Regional Geography; HIS 316 American History; HIS 320 Global Civilizations; POL 300 American Politics; MAT 201 Mathematics for Teachers I; MAT 202 Mathematics for Teachers II; MAT 304 Mathematics for Teachers III; SCI 105 Physical Science with Lab; SCI 232 Life and Environmental Science with Lab; SCI 305 Earth and Space Science with Lab; General Education/Behavioral Science Electives (6 credits): ENG 111; PSY 101; SPA 301; Fine Arts Electives (6 credits): ART 101, 202, 210, 245, 301, 302, 304, 310, 315; DRA 105, 110, 140, 200; MUS 101, 201; HUM 307, 330; TEC 215; DSN 110; Behavioral Science Core (6 credits): PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 333 Psychology of the Exceptional Child; Education Core (36 credits): EDU 102 E-folio Portfolio; ECE 214 Creating Environments for Learning; EDU 202 School Involvement with Families and Community; EDU 304 Health and Physical Education; EDU 310 Applied Behavior Analysis and Classroom Culture; EDU 311 Assistive Technology; EDU 401 Instructional Technology; EPY 301 Assessment of Exceptional Children and IEPs; EPY 306 Educational Psychology and Assessment; EPY 401 Teaching Diverse Populations/Exceptional Children; RDG 300 Language Development and Early Literacy; RDG 301 Teaching of Reading/Writing; RDG 302 Literature for Children; RDG 306 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Difficulties; Clinical Components (27 credits): EDU 390 Practicum I; EDU 391 Practicum II; EDU 392 Practicum III; EDU 402 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Elementary Language Arts/Reading; EDU 403 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Elementary Social Sciences; EDU 404 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Elementary Science; EDU 405 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Elementary Math; EDU 451 Student Teaching; EDU 499 Clinical Assessment in the Classroom. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Finance Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed to prepare students for careers in: finance, both at the corporate and small business level; financial planning; stock brokerage firms; and financial institutions. The program focuses on providing the student with both practical and theoretical training in the field of finance. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (6 credits); PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; Finance Program Core (30 credits): BBM 319 Business Ethics; BLA 305 Business Law for Accounting and Finance Majors; ECO 102 Economics II; FIN 301 Personal Finance; FIN 302 Financial Planning; FIN 306 Corporate Finance; FIN 410 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; FIN 308 Financial Economics and Instruments; FIN 309 Introduction to Global Derivatives; FIN 411 Investment and Security Analysis; FIN 412 Financial Institution Management; Business Electives (6 credits); BAC 201 Intermediate Accounting I; BAC 301 Cost Accounting I. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Finance-Environmental Policy Full Time 120 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is to anticipate the future needs of finance professionals as the business world is compelled to consider the operational aspects of environmental concerns. As the country emerges from the current recession and political and societal concerns turn once again to matters affecting the world's climate, one can anticipate challenges to current business models. The finance professionals of this future will be well served if they understand the interrelated issues of basic environmental science, business/financial concerns and political reality. This concentration, which Is proactive rather than reactive in terms of demand, attempts to interrelate these three issues; science, business, and politics, so that the graduate is provided with a broad, real-world, perspective which may well be of concern to future employers. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Social Science Requirements (3 Credits); POL 300 American Politics (Required Social Science Elective); Natural Science Requirements (3 Credits); Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Social Science Electives (3 credits): PSY 101, SOC 101, History; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; Finance Program Core (30 credits): BBM 319 Business Ethics; BLA 305 Business Law for Accounting and Finance Majors; ECO 102 Economics II; FIN 301 Personal Finance; FIN 302 Financial Planning; FIN 306 Corporate Finance; FIN 308 Financial Economics and Instruments; FIN 410 Financial Reporting and Analysis; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; FIN 411 Investment and Security Analysis; FIN 412 Financial Institution Management; Environment Policy Concentration (15 credits): ECO 450 Environmental Economics; FIN 309 Introduction to Global Derivatives; FIN 470 Environmental Finance; POL 326 Public Policy and Social Issues; POL 370 Energy and Environmental Policy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Game Design and Development Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program is for the student wishing to design and develop two dimensional and three dimensional game, training and educational, and animation applications deployed to personal computers and game, recreational, and training consoles. The primary focus of this program is on design elements supported by game programming using available game engine platforms. Students will gain an understanding of every aspect of the gaming industry from concept development to character and environment creation to programming user interfaces and the "guts" of a game. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE-1650AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650AD-Present; LIT 313 Visual Approaches to Literature; MAT 101 College Math I; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI 110 Conceptual Physics; Media Design Requirements (21 credits): COM 422 Non-Linear Editing (Mac); COM 487 Senior Project; DSN 105 Visual Communications; DSN 201 Fundamentals of Motion Graphics; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; DSN 410 Advanced Digital Image Manipulation; Game Design and Development Core (60 credits): COM 306 Scriptwriting; DSN 301 Introduction to 3D; DSN 302 3D Modeling Techniques; DSN 303 3D Texture, Rendering and Lighting Techniques; DSN 304 Character Creation and Texturing; DSN 305 Character Rigging; DSN 310 Advanced Motion Graphics; GMD 100 Introduction to Game Engines; GMD 105 Video and Audio for Game Design; GMD 110 Introduction to JavaScript for Unity3D; GMD 202 Soundtracks for Film, Video and Games; GMD 203 Creating Sound Effects and Dialog for Film, Video and Games; GMD 210 Advanced JavaScript for Unity3D; GMD 300 Advanced Game Engines: Using Unity 3D; GMD 310 Environment Creation for Games; GMD 401 Game Development I; GMD 405 Game Development II; MAT 200 Pre Calc (or MAT320 Finite Math). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program is intended for transfer students who have taken courses at several schools and now desire to maximize their prior course work in a degree completion program. Transfer students must have a minimum of 30 transferable college credits to enter this program. Graduates of the Wilmington University Associate of Arts in General Studies may also enroll in this program. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (64 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Operations in Business; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; GEN 480 Senior Seminar; POL Elective; History Elective; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; PHI 310 Critical Thinking; ART, Foreign Language, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, DRA, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, HIS 230; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; Natural science elective with lab (4 credits); Natural science elective; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Elective Core(57 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1192 The College of Arts and Sciences is central to the mission and vision of Wilmington University. The College provides the fundamental academic courses required in each degree program within the University. Courses in mathematics, science, history, humanities, and philosophy are designed to allow students to explore new and traditional concepts and principles, develop critical thinking skills, and identify questions and issues requiring further study and research. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in General Studies Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is intended for transfer students who have taken courses at several schools and now desire to maximize their prior course work in a degree completion program. Transfer students must have a minimum of 30 transferable college credits to enter this program. Graduates of the Wilmington University Associate of Arts in General Studies may also enroll in this program. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (64 credits): BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I OR BCS 206 Computer Operations in Business; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; GEN 480 Senior Seminar; POL Elective; History Elective; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; PHI 310 Critical Thinking; ART, Foreign Language, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, DRA, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, HIS 230; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; Natural science elective with lab (4 credits); Natural science elective; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Elective Core(57 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     The College of Arts and Sciences is central to the mission and vision of Wilmington University. The College provides the fundamental academic courses required in each degree program within the University. Courses in mathematics, science, history, humanities, and philosophy are designed to allow students to explore new and traditional concepts and principles, develop critical thinking skills, and identify questions and issues requiring further study and research. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Government and Public Policy Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program play a key role in developing and implementing policies in areas such as the environment, energy, healthcare, poverty, transportation, education, consumer protection, and economic development. They educate the public and legislators, design laws, implement specific programs, and monitor the outcomes. Typically, public policy professionals pursue careers in government, government-related businesses, regulated industries, interest groups, and nonprofit organizations as well as graduate studies in law, public administration, public policy, political science, and healthcare administration. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Operations for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Humanities Electives (6 credits); Business, Behavioral Science and College of Technology Core (30 credits): BBM 103 Introduction to Public Administration; BBM 330 Power, Politics, and Negotiation; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; COM 431 Media and Society; ECO 102 Economics II; ECO 301 Contemporary Economic Problems; FIN 300 Applied Concepts in Accounting and Finance; ORG 301 Survey of Organizational Dynamics; ORG 444 Organizational Justice, Ethics, Social Responsibility; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; Government and Public Policy Core (39 credits): LES 205 State and Local Government; POL 300 American Politics; POL 304 Constitutional Law; POL 315 Comparative Government and Politics; POL 326 Public Policy and Social Issues; POL 340 Criminal Justice Policy; POL 350 Economic Welfare and Income Policy; POL 360 Education Policy; POL 370 Energy and Environmental Policy; POL 380 Health Care Policy; POL 402 Analysis of Public Policy; POL 403 Writing for Public Policy; POL 490 Internship in Public Policy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1192 The College of Arts and Sciences is central to the mission and vision of Wilmington University. The College provides the fundamental academic courses required in each degree program within the University. Courses in mathematics, science, history, humanities, and philosophy are designed to allow students to explore new and traditional concepts and principles, develop critical thinking skills, and identify questions and issues requiring further study and research. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is to allow students to develop skills that will enable them to gain entry into the field of human resource management. The program includes a general overview of human resource planning, staffing, compensation and benefits, employee/labor relations, and training and development. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Electives (6 credits): PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Human Resource Program; Management Core (33 credits): BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; HRM 300 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining; HRM 305 Staffing Organizations; HRM 310 Organizational Development; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; HRM 312 Computer Applications in Human Resource Mgt; HRM 320 Safety in the Workplace; HRM 350 International Human Resource Management; HRM 400 Legal Aspects of Human Resource Management; HRM 405 Compensation Administration; HRM 410 Training and Development. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is to allow students to develop skills that will enable them to gain entry into the field of human resource management. The program includes a general overview of human resource planning, staffing, compensation and benefits, employee/labor relations, and training and development. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Electives (6 credits): PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Human Resource Program; Management Core (33 credits): BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; HRM 300 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining; HRM 305 Staffing Organizations; HRM 310 Organizational Development; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; HRM 312 Computer Applications in Human Resource Mgt; HRM 320 Safety in the Workplace; HRM 350 International Human Resource Management; HRM 400 Legal Aspects of Human Resource Management; HRM 405 Compensation Administration; HRM 410 Training and Development; HRM/BBM Electives (9 credits); Free Electives (6 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Information Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program provides a solid knowledge foundation and a related and meaningful set of experiences to prepare professionals to become Information Technology leaders in what has become the nation’s largest industry. Students who successfully complete the undergraduate degree program in Information Systems Management will possess a working command of current business processes, understand the concepts of business intelligence, data warehousing and information technology applications and practices that can be applied in business, educational, and governmental organizations regardless of size. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; PHI 314 Ethics for Computer Professionals; SCI 110 Conceptual Physics (with Lab); Humanities Electives (3 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Social Science Electives (6 credits): PSY 101, SOC 101, HIS; Technical Support (6 credits): MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Business and Management Core (24 credits): BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 350 Introduction to E-Commerce; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 300 Applied Concepts in Accounting and Finance; Business Elective (6 credits): LES 330, LES 331 or any BAC, BBM, BLA, BMK, ECO, FIN or HRM. Information Systems Management (33 credits):ISM 110 Information Systems Theory and Practice; ISM 300 Business Process Management; ISM 330 Business Intelligence; ISM 350 Information Technology Policy and Strategy; ISM 400 Systems Analysis and Design; ISM 410 Physical Design and Implementation with DBMS; ISM 420 Data Modeling and Warehousing; ISM 450 Project Management and Practice; ISM 455 Strategic Application of Information Technology; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; SEC 210 Principles and Practice of Information Security; Free Electives (18 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program offers a balanced education with an emphasis in the law. It provides sound preparation for students aspiring to further study in law or for those wishing to enter the legal field as a paralegal or legal assistant working under the supervision of an attorney. Additionally, students will gain a solid foundation for careers in other areas, including government, human resources, and banking. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 205 Personal Computer Operations I (or BCS 206); ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 310 Building Brain Power; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI 105 Physical Science with Lab; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; PHI 310 Critical Thinking; General Studies Concentration (12 credits): POL 326 Public Policy and Social Issues; HIS 204 World History; HIS 316 American History; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Legal Studies Core (30 credits): LES 120 Introduction to Legal Studies; LES 200 Legal Ethics; LES 314 Legal Research; LES 316 Legal Writing; LES 317 Contracts; LES 320 Law Office Technology; LES 402 Business Organizations; LES 403 Civil Procedure; LES 420 Person Injury and Malpractice; LES 499 Senior Seminar in Legal Studies; Directed Core Electives (20 credits):LES 205 State and Local Government; LES 303 History of American Jurisprudence; LES 304 Constitutional Law; LES 330 Cyberlaw; LES 331 Electronic Discovery; LES 401 LSAT Preparation; LES 404 Criminal Law; LES 405 Delaware Practice; LES 406 Family Law; LES 408 Employment Law; LES 409 Bankruptcy; LES 410 Real Estate, Transfer and Ownership; LES 411 Estates, Trusts, and Probates; LES 416 Environmental Law; LES 417 Intellectual Property; LES 490 Internship in Legal Studies. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1192 The College of Arts and Sciences is central to the mission and vision of Wilmington University. The College provides the fundamental academic courses required in each degree program within the University. Courses in mathematics, science, history, humanities, and philosophy are designed to allow students to explore new and traditional concepts and principles, develop critical thinking skills, and identify questions and issues requiring further study and research. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed for students who desire to pursue any of the many careers in the field of marketing. The program includes a general overview of the following areas: consumer, service and business-to-business market planning, product development, consumer behavior, marketing research, integrated marketing communication (i.e., advertising, public relations, sales promotion and selling), physical distribution and global marketing. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits):BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views : 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Electives (6 credits); PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; BMK 305 Marketing;FIN 305 Financial Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Marketing students may choose either BBM 411 or HRM 311; Marketing Program Core (21 credits): BMK 310 Business to Business Marketing; BMK 320 Consumer Behavior; BMK 321 Marketing Research; BMK 413 Marketing Management; Marketing Electives (9 credits): BMK 221 Principles of Advertising and Public Relations; BMK 300 Design for Marketing; BMK 308 Global Business Management; BMK 311 Sales Force Management; BMK 312 Personal Selling; BMK 333 Services Marketing; BMK 344 Logistics: Physical Distribution; BMK 355 Internet Marketing; BMK 366 Entrepreneurship; BMK 407 Sports Marketing; BMK 460 Current Topics In Marketing; BMK 490 Marketing Internship; Free Electives (9 credits); Business Electives (18 credits): BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; ECO 102 Economics II; MIS 320 Management Information Systems. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Marketing Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is designed for students who desire to pursue any of the many careers in the field of marketing. The program includes a general overview of the following areas: consumer, service and business-to-business market planning, product development, consumer behavior, marketing research, integrated marketing communication (i.e., advertising, public relations, sales promotion and selling), physical distribution and global marketing. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits):BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 101 Economics I; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views : 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Electives (6 credits); PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; BMK 305 Marketing;FIN 305 Financial Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Marketing students may choose either BBM 411 or HRM 311; Marketing Program Core (21 credits): BMK 310 Business to Business Marketing; BMK 320 Consumer Behavior; BMK 321 Marketing Research; BMK 413 Marketing Management; Marketing Electives (9 credits): BMK 221 Principles of Advertising and Public Relations; BMK 300 Design for Marketing; BMK 308 Global Business Management; BMK 311 Sales Force Management; BMK 312 Personal Selling; BMK 333 Services Marketing; BMK 344 Logistics: Physical Distribution; BMK 355 Internet Marketing; BMK 366 Entrepreneurship; BMK 407 Sports Marketing; BMK 460 Current Topics In Marketing; BMK 490 Marketing Internship; Free Electives (9 credits); Business Electives (18 credits): BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; ECO 102 Economics II; MIS 320 Management Information Systems. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Media Design Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program provides students with the flexibility to tailor their degree to their career interests. Students have the option of choosing from among three concentration areas: Multimedia, Digital Publishing, and Photography. Media Design core offers introductory courses in drawing, digital publishing, digital image manipulation and photography. This will allow students to survey the various media available to them and select a specialty area of study. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design'; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Media Design Core (33 credits): COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 431 Media and Society; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 110/112 Drawing or Digital Drawing; DSN 121 Digital Publishing; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; DSN 318 Portfolio Production; DSN 320 Introduction to Web Design; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Media Design - Multimedia Track Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program will give students experience within a variety of media, with courses in web design and web programming, desktop publishing, photography and video. Students will study basic design, digital image manipulation, animation and video filming and editing. Students will also be required to take a course on graphic design applications, enabling them to relate their design skills to real world applications. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design'; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Media Design Core (33 credits): COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 431 Media and Society; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 110/112 Drawing or Digital Drawing; DSN 121 Digital Publishing; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; DSN 318 Portfolio Production; DSN 320 Introduction to Web Design; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; COM 360 Human Computer Interface; COM 422 Non-Linear Editing-Mac; DSN 201 Fundamentals of Motion Graphics; DSN 230 Graphic Design Applications; DSN 325 Multimedia Web Design; DSN 326 Interactive Multimedia Web; DSN 420 Advanced Web Page Design; TEC 101 Introduction to Audio; TEC 102 Introduction to Video; WIS 100 Available Online Basic to Intermediate Web Design. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Media Design - Photography Track Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program offers courses in photographic techniques relating to black and white, digital, event and nature photography, as well as photojournalism. Students will also study color theory and visual communication. Students will polish their skills in advanced photography and learn to display and market their work in a portfolio design course specific to photography. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design'; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Media Design Core (33 credits): COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 431 Media and Society; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 110/112 Drawing or Digital Drawing; DSN 121 Digital Publishing; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; DSN 318 Portfolio Production; DSN 320 Introduction to Web Design; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; BMK 305 Available Online Marketing; DSN 105 Visual Communication; DSN 241 Color Theory; TEC 102 Introduction to Video; TEC 235 Black and White Photo; TEC 300 Advanced Photography; TEC 315 Nature Photography; TEC 325 Business of Photography; TEC 366 Photojournalism I; TEC 376 Photojournalism II; TEC 405 Photo Studio Lighting; TEC 406 Photographic Location Lighting; TEC 460 Topics in Photography. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Media Design - Print Track/Digital PublisingTrack Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program will focus on desktop publishing, offering students courses on typography, illustration and color theory. It will also focus on applications of graphic design such as the design of brochures, catalogs, product packaging and displays. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design'; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Media Design Core (33 credits): COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 431 Media and Society; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 110/112 Drawing or Digital Drawing; DSN 121 Digital Publishing; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; DSN 318 Portfolio Production; DSN 320 Introduction to Web Design; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; BMK 305 Available Online Marketing;DSN 105 Visual Communication; DSN 230 Graphic Design Applications; DSN 241 Color Theory DSN 308 Illustration; DSN 315 Typography; DSN 401 Publication Design; DSN 402 Graphic Design Brochures and Catalogs; DSN 410 Advanced Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 415 Packaging and Display Design. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Nursing RN to BSN Full Time 120 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is progressive and designed for today’s registered nurse. It promotes increased clinical and communication skills, problem solving, confidence, and leadership. The course of study utilizes a variety of health care institutions to provide clinical practicum experiences that complement classroom study. The program is offered at the New Castle campus and the Georgetown, Dover, and Cumberland NJ sites. Nurses can pursue their education on a part-time or full-time basis. In addition, the General Studies core courses, required of all Wilmington University undergraduates, provide a well-rounded academic foundation. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Available Online Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Available Online Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 Available Online English Composition I; ENG 102 Available Online English Composition II; ENG 111 Available Online Advanced Communication Skills; PSY 101 Available Online Introduction to Psychology; PSY 204 Life Span Development; SOC 101 Available Online Introduction to Sociology; NUR 303 Available Online Nurse as Professional (4 credits); NUR 313 Available Online Nurse as Decision Maker; NUR 323 Available Online Nurse as Teacher; NUR 333 Available Online Nurse as Leader; NUR 343 Available Online Nurse as Consumer of Research; NUR 363 Available Online Nurse as Caregiver: Chronic and Palliative Care; NUR 413 Available Online Holistic Health Assessment; NUR 423 Available Online Global Health Care; NUR 433 Available Online Global Health Care: Practicum; NUR or HLT elective (3 credits); ENG 365 Available Online Academic Writing; MAT 308 Available Online Inferential Statistics. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 4636 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Nursing RN to BSN Full Time 120 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program is progressive and designed for today’s registered nurse. It promotes increased clinical and communication skills, problem solving, confidence, and leadership. The course of study utilizes a variety of health care institutions to provide clinical practicum experiences that complement classroom study. The program is offered at the New Castle campus and the Georgetown, Dover, and Cumberland NJ sites. Nurses can pursue their education on a part-time or full-time basis. In addition, the General Studies core courses, required of all Wilmington University undergraduates, provide a well-rounded academic foundation. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Available Online Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Available Online Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 Available Online English Composition I; ENG 102 Available Online English Composition II; ENG 111 Available Online Advanced Communication Skills; PSY 101 Available Online Introduction to Psychology; PSY 204 Life Span Development; SOC 101 Available Online Introduction to Sociology; NUR 303 Available Online Nurse as Professional (4 credits); NUR 313 Available Online Nurse as Decision Maker; NUR 323 Available Online Nurse as Teacher; NUR 333 Available Online Nurse as Leader; NUR 343 Available Online Nurse as Consumer of Research; NUR 363 Available Online Nurse as Caregiver: Chronic and Palliative Care; NUR 413 Available Online Holistic Health Assessment; NUR 423 Available Online Global Health Care; NUR 433 Available Online Global Health Care: Practicum; NUR or HLT elective (3 credits); ENG 365 Available Online Academic Writing; MAT 308 Available Online Inferential Statistics. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Organizational Dynamics Full Time 120 Credit-hour(s) $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program is for students who want to learn the social and psychological elements of organizational behavior. Professionals who have attended some college, but have not yet finished will find this a convenient way to finish their degree. Currently offered as an accelerated degree completion program, students can combine prior learning experience, previous earned college credit to develop a personalized program of study. Depending on experience, students could graduate in as little as one year. The Organizational Dynamics program was developed in response to the demand from practicing professionals seeking advanced degrees and from area businesses in need of well-qualified managers. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): Computer Operations (3 credits); English (9 credits); Humanities (12 credits); Math (3 credits); Natural Science (3 credits); Social Science (9 credits); Core Courses (36 credits): ORG 301 Survey of Organizational Dynamics; ORG 302 Psychology of Leadership; ORG 311 Organizational Behavior, Change and Development; ORG 402 Applied Organizational Research; ORG 408 Culture of the Workplace; ORG 433 Theoretical View of Organizational Systems; ORG 444 Organizational Justice, Ethics, and Social Responsibility; PSY 301 Social Psychology OR PSY 302 Industrial Organizational Psychology; PSY 309 Interpersonal Communication; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; SOC 318 Social Change; SOC 331 Reading, Writing, and Information Literacy in Behavioral Science; Core Electives (9 credits); Free Electives (36 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Organizational Management Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is a unique degree completion program designed to meet the educational needs of working adults with some college credits from accredited institutions or from work or military experience. The program is conducted in a condensed time frame with an instructional schedule tailored to accommodate busy lifestyles. The program will help students develop the relevant skills needed to manage organizations in today’s job market. Students will develop strong communication and leadership skills and develop an ethical approach to business and life. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Courses (39 credits): College Math 3 credits; Computer Operations 3 credits; Economics 3 credits; English 6 credits; English 3 credits; Humanities 12 credits; Social Science 6 credits; Organizational Management; Program Core (42 credits): BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 370 Global Business; BBM 400 Current Topics in Business Leadership; BBM 405 Organizational Project I; BBM 406 Organizational Project II; BBM 411 Operations Management; BBM 412 Project Management; BFM 300 Fundamentals of Finance for Managers; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; BMK 305 Marketing; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; HRM 405 Compensation and Benefits; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Free Electives (39 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184          
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Organizational Management Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is a unique degree completion program designed to meet the educational needs of working adults with some college credits from accredited institutions or from work or military experience. The program is conducted in a condensed time frame with an instructional schedule tailored to accommodate busy lifestyles. The program will help students develop the relevant skills needed to manage organizations in today’s job market. Students will develop strong communication and leadership skills and develop an ethical approach to business and life. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Courses (39 credits): College Math 3 credits; Computer Operations 3 credits; Economics 3 credits; English 6 credits; English 3 credits; Humanities 12 credits; Social Science 6 credits; Organizational Management; Program Core (42 credits): BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 370 Global Business; BBM 400 Current Topics in Business Leadership; BBM 405 Organizational Project I; BBM 406 Organizational Project II; BBM 411 Operations Management; BBM 412 Project Management; BFM 300 Fundamentals of Finance for Managers; BLA 303 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business; BMK 305 Marketing; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; HRM 405 Compensation and Benefits; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Free Electives (39 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program provides a solid, broad-based education for students preparing for a career in the helping professions, organizations, business, or government. Successful students will also be able to continue their formal education at the graduate level. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (40 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI 335 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 credits): SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Common Major Core (18 credits): PHI 302 Ethics and Values in Behavioral Science; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; PSY 408 Seminar in Behavioral Science; SOC 304 Ethnic Groups and Minorities; SOC 331 Research, Writing and Information; SOC 340 Applied Research Design; Psychology Major (24 credits): MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PSY 300 Theories of Personality; PSY 301 Social Psychology; PSY 305 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 334 Biological Basis of Behavior; PSY 351 Learning and Cognition; PSY 406 Tests and Measurement; PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 204 Life Span Development; PSY 331 Middle Childhood Development; PSY 332 Adolescent Development; PSY 407 Adult Development and Aging; Major Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (20 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program provides a solid, broad-based education for students preparing for a career in the helping professions, organizations, business, or government. Successful students will also be able to continue their formal education at the graduate level. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (40 credits): BCS 205 PC Operations I; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI 335 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 credits): SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, HIS 230; Common Major Core (18 credits): PHI 302 Ethics and Values in Behavioral Science; PSY 315 Group Dynamics; PSY 408 Seminar in Behavioral Science; SOC 304 Ethnic Groups and Minorities; SOC 331 Research, Writing and Information; SOC 340 Applied Research Design; Psychology Major (24 credits): MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; PSY 300 Theories of Personality; PSY 301 Social Psychology; PSY 305 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 334 Biological Basis of Behavior; PSY 351 Learning and Cognition; PSY 406 Tests and Measurement; PSY 201 Child Growth and Development; PSY 204 Life Span Development; PSY 331 Middle Childhood Development; PSY 332 Adolescent Development; PSY 407 Adult Development and Aging; Major Electives (18 credits); Free Electives (20 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Sports Management Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program provides students with the knowledge and practical experience necessary for a career in sports management. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to seek employment in a variety of organizations, including professional sports organizations, collegiate sports, business, and non-profit organizations. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; Humanities Electives (6 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Natural Science Elective (3 credits); Social Science Elective (6 credits): PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology; History/Political Science Elective; Business Core (33 credits): BAC 101 Accounting I; BAC 102 Accounting II; BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 402 Strategic Management; BMK 305 Marketing; BMK 407 Sports Marketing and Promotions; FIN 305 Financial Management; MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; BBM 411 Operations and Systems Management; HRM 311 Human Resource Management; Sports Management Program Core (30 credits): MIS 320 Management Information Systems; SPM 301 Legal and Ethical Issues in Sports; SPM 304 Current Issues in Sports Management; SPM 305 Sports Management I; SPM 306 Sport Media Relations; SPM 405 Sports Management II; SPM 406 Sport Facilities Management and Planning; SPM 408 Financing Sport Operations; SPM 490 Sports Management Internship I; SPM 491 Sports Management Internship II; Sports Management Business Electives (9 credits): PSY 353 Sports Psychology; SPM 200 Science of Coaching; SPM 210 Sports in America; SPM 302 Sociology of Sports; Free Electives (9 credits): SPA 301 Practical Spanish 1; SPA 302 Practical Spanish 2; SPA 306 Spanish for Business and Finance. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Studio Production Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program will complete the Studio Production Core, which will give students an overview of concept development, animation, digital image manipulation and basic photography. Students will learn the basics of audio and video, as well as single camera video and television studio production, non-linear editing, and studio and location lighting. All students will also study advanced script writing, and legal aspects of communication. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Studio Production Core (45 credits): COM 303 Introduction to TV Studio Production; COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 331 Single Camera Video Production; COM 335 Corporate Video Production; COM 401 Producing the Documentary; COM 422 Non-Linear Editing; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 201 Fundamentals of Motion Graphics; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; TEC 101 Introduction to Audio; TEC 102 Introduction to Video; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; TEC 305 TV Studio and Location Lighting. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Studio Production - Digital Film-Making Track Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program will allow students to explore introductory and advanced digital film making, with instruction on directing and shooting digital films, as well as documentary production and location lighting. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Studio Production Core (45 credits): COM 303 Introduction to TV Studio Production; COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 331 Single Camera Video Production; COM 335 Corporate Video Production; COM 401 Producing the Documentary; COM 422 Non-Linear Editing; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 201 Fundamentals of Motion Graphics; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; TEC 101 Introduction to Audio; TEC 102 Introduction to Video; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; TEC 305 TV Studio and Location Lighting; Television and Journalism Track (36 credits): COM 240 Broadcast Journalism; COM 344 Writing and Reporting for the News Media; COM 345 Field Journalism; COM 425 Podcasting; COM 412 TV News Production; COM 413 Advanced TV News Production. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Studio Production - Television and Journalism Track Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program is intended for transfer students who have taken courses at several schools and now desire to maximize their prior course work in a degree completion program. Transfer students must have a minimum of 30 transferable college credits to enter this program. Graduates of the Wilmington University Associate of Arts in General Studies may also enroll in this program. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include ART 210 Basic Design; BCS 210 Computer Science; COM 245 Writing for the Media; COM 300 Communication Theory; COM 322 Aesthetics of Film; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; HIS 230 History of Art and Design; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 205 Introductory Survey of Mathematics; PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology; SCI Any Natural Science Elective; Studio Production Core (45 credits): COM 303 Introduction to TV Studio Production; COM 310 Legal Aspects of Communication; COM 331 Single Camera Video Production; COM 335 Corporate Video Production; COM 401 Producing the Documentary; COM 422 Non-Linear Editing; COM 487 Senior Project; COM 490 Internship; DSN 201 Fundamentals of Motion Graphics; DSN 210 Digital Image Manipulation; DSN 220 Concept Development; TEC 101 Introduction to Audio; TEC 102 Introduction to Video; TEC 215 Basic Photographic Techniques; TEC 305 TV Studio and Location Lighting; Television and Journalism Track (36 credits): COM 240 Broadcast Journalism; COM 344 Writing and Reporting for the News Media; COM 345 Field Journalism; COM 425 Podcasting; COM 412 TV News Production; COM 413 Advanced TV News Production. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Web Information Systems Distance / Online Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is focused on preparing students for careers in web application development. Accordingly, it not only incorporates the detailed skills and knowledge needed to work in the present-day software environment but also stresses fundamental concepts that persist across rapid technology changes. The Web Information Systems degree looks at web development tools currently in demand; the curriculum is presently focusing on MAMP/LAMP, the open source web platforms compatible with all computing environments, including Windows, Mac, and Linux. The technologies of choice within this curriculum (which, by design, will dynamically change to meet the requirements dictated by innovation) include PHP, Java, and MySQL. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; PHI 314 Ethics for Computer Professionals; SCI 110 Conceptual Physics (with Lab); Humanities Electives (3 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Social Science Electives (6 credits): PSY 101, SOC 101, HIS; Technical Support (6 credits): MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Business and Management Core (24 credits): BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 350 Introduction to E-Commerce; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 300 Applied Concepts in Accounting and Finance; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Elective (3 credits):LES 330, LES 331 or any BAC, BBM, BLA, BMK, ECO, FIN or HRM; Web Information Systems (39 credits): WIS 100 Basic to Intermediate Web Design; WIS 200 Internet Foundations; WIS 210 Database Fundamentals; WIS 300 Foundations of Object Oriented Programming; WIS 305 Basic Web Application Development; WIS 306 Intermediate Web Application Development; WIS 320 Advanced Web Application Development; WIS 370 User-Centered Design; WIS 400 Advanced Database Design; WIS 420 Systems Analysis and Design; WIS 450 Software Project Management; Senior Project or Internship (3 credits); WIS 490 Internship (3 credits); or WIS 485 Senior Project Plan (1 credit) and WIS 486 Senior Project (2 credits); Free Electives (12 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Bachelor of Science in Web Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 308 ( Rs 14,180 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program is focused on preparing students for careers in web application development. Accordingly, it not only incorporates the detailed skills and knowledge needed to work in the present-day software environment but also stresses fundamental concepts that persist across rapid technology changes. The Web Information Systems degree looks at web development tools currently in demand; the curriculum is presently focusing on MAMP/LAMP, the open source web platforms compatible with all computing environments, including Windows, Mac, and Linux. The technologies of choice within this curriculum (which, by design, will dynamically change to meet the requirements dictated by innovation) include PHP, Java, and MySQL. Students must present a minimum of 12 credits completed in the US institution that include ex. Eng. Comp I/II, Public Speaking, Philosophy, Sociology etc, TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score band 5.5 or greater. Bachelor degree Wilmington University The modules include General Education Requirements (39 credits): BCS 206 Computer Applications for Business; ECO 105 Fundamentals of Economics; ENG 101 English Composition I; ENG 102 English Composition II; ENG 111 Advanced Communication Skills; HUM 360 Human World Views: 3500 BCE–1650 AD; HUM 361 Human World Views: 1650 AD–Present; MAT 101 College Math I; PHI 314 Ethics for Computer Professionals; SCI 110 Conceptual Physics (with Lab); Humanities Electives (3 credits): ART, DRA, HUM, LIT, MUS, PHI, Foreign Language, COM 245, COM 322, DSN 110, ENG 360, ENG 365, HIS 230; Social Science Electives (6 credits): PSY 101, SOC 101, HIS; Technical Support (6 credits): MAT 102 College Math II; MAT 308 Inferential Statistics; Business and Management Core (24 credits): BBM 201 Principles of Management; BBM 301 Organizational Behavior; BBM 320 Business Communications; BBM 350 Introduction to E-Commerce; BMK 305 Marketing; FIN 300 Applied Concepts in Accounting and Finance; MIS 320 Management Information Systems; Elective (3 credits):LES 330, LES 331 or any BAC, BBM, BLA, BMK, ECO, FIN or HRM; Web Information Systems (39 credits): WIS 100 Basic to Intermediate Web Design; WIS 200 Internet Foundations; WIS 210 Database Fundamentals; WIS 300 Foundations of Object Oriented Programming; WIS 305 Basic Web Application Development; WIS 306 Intermediate Web Application Development; WIS 320 Advanced Web Application Development; WIS 370 User-Centered Design; WIS 400 Advanced Database Design; WIS 420 Systems Analysis and Design; WIS 450 Software Project Management; Senior Project or Internship (3 credits); WIS 490 Internship (3 credits); or WIS 485 Senior Project Plan (1 credit) and WIS 486 Senior Project (2 credits); Free Electives (12 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Doctor of Business Administration Full Time 54 Credit-hour(s) $ 521 ( Rs 23,987 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed to facilitate the continuing development of professionals as innovative leaders who wish to build upon their current core level of knowledge and skills. It also provides educators with the credentials for a successful academic career in business education, and it can help to support a mid-career transition into the academic world. The student must: (1) maintain a minimum grade point average of at least 3.0 (2) achieve a grade of at least B- or better in all courses (3) achieve satisfactory performance on the Comprehensive Examination (4) obtain approval of the student’s research proposal and (5) successfully complete and defend the dissertation or research project. These requirements must be completed within seven years of matriculation into the program. Student must present a master’s degree in business or a related field from a regionally accredited institution, or an appropriately certified foreign institution, they must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.3 (on a scale of 4.0) in work leading to a master's degree. Students whose native language is not English must present the results of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version; significant work experience in a management or leadership position, or have experience as an educator in a classroom setting, and have the support of their organization. Doctoral Wilmington University The modules include Common Core Courses (21 credits):RES 7105 Statistics for Research; RES 7106 Disciplined Inquiry I; RES 7107 Disciplined Inquiry II; RES 7110 Action Research; LDR 7000 Experiential Learning: Leadership Issues; LDR 7100 Managing Innovation and Change; DBA 7100 Organizational Strategy and Policy Seminar; DBA 7200 Advanced Organizational Behavior; DBA 7300 Quantitative Business Analysis; DBA 7400 Advanced Seminar in Managerial; Finance and Accounting: DBA 7510 Business Intelligence; DBA 7600 Ethics in Business and Management; DBA 7700 Advanced Marketing Management; DBA 7800 Global Management Models; DBA 8000 Seminar on Research in Management; Dissertation or Project Requirement (9 credits):DBA 9000-9002 DBA Research; DBA 9004 DBA Research Continuation. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 521 ( Rs 23,987 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program facilitates the professional development of teachers, specialists, administrators, and other personnel committed to the concept that those responsible for the nation's educational agenda must be innovative leaders. The program prepares students to translate research into effective systems of instruction, supervision, and leadership. It features a core of studies and a dissertation. This program of studies meets the needs of public, private, and post-secondary educators. The program has three major features. One is a core program of 27 credit hours emphasizing Curriculum/Instruction and Supervision/Administration. student must complete the prescribed 57-credit hour program with a minimum 3.0 grade point index. Student must have a bachelor's and master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Doctoral Wilmington University The modules include EDD 7000 Experiential Learning: Leadership Issues; EDD 7106 Disciplined Inquiry I; EDD 7107 Disciplined Inquiry II; EDD 7101 Pluralistic Communities: Administrative Issues; EDD 8102 Leadership Practicum; EDD 7202 Leadership Dynamics and Data-Driven Decision Making; EDD 7204 The Art of Leadership; EDD 7100 Curriculum Engineering; EDD 7105 Leadership, Equity, and Educational Law; EDD 7300 Policy Sys./Analysis, Evaluation and Implementation; EDD 7301 Finance, Resource Development and Implementation; EDD 8103 Internship OR EDD 7403 Problem-Centered Research II; EDD 7200 Supervisory Behavior; EDD 7201 Managing Human and Material Resources; EDD 7402 Problem-Centered Research I; EDD 8104 Field Experience and Portfolio Assessment; EDD 9000 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9001 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9002 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9004 Dissertation/Capstone Project Continuation. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Doctor of Education in Higher Education Leadership Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 521 ( Rs 23,987 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is designed for professional development of higher education faculty and administrators, and other personnel who desire to pursue careers in higher education. The Higher Education Leadership program prepares students to translate research into effective systems of supervision and leadership. It features a core of studies, a field component, and a dissertation project. This program of studies meets the needs of educators in all post-secondary settings. The program format allows for completion of course work in just over three years, even though students attend classes only once a week. Some courses will also be offered in a “hybrid” format which involves both face to face and on-line instruction. To qualify for the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree with a program concentration in Higher Education Leadership, a student must complete the prescribed 57-credit hour program with a minimum 3.0 grade point index. Student must have a bachelor's and master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Doctoral Wilmington University The modules include EDD 7000 Experiential Learning: Leadership Issues; EDD 7106 Disciplined Inquiry I; EDD 7107 Disciplined Inquiry II; EDD 7108 Curriculum Leadership in Higher Education; EDD 7101 Pluralistic Communities: Administrative Issues; EDD 8102 Leadership Practicum; EDD 7202 Available Online Leadership Dynamics and Data-Driven Decision Making; EDD 7204 The Art of Leadership; EDD 7206 Leadership Issues in Higher Education; EDD 7303 Policy and Planning In Higher Education; EDD 7200 Supervisory Behavior; EDD 7201 Managing Human and Material Resources; EDD 7208 Adult Development and Leadership; EDD 7304 Planning, Budgeting and the Higher Education Finance Process; EDD 7402 Problem-Centered Research I; EDD 8104 Field Experience and Portfolio Assessment; EDD 9000 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9001 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9002 Dissertation/Capstone Project; EDD 9004 Dissertation/Capstone Continuation. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 521 ( Rs 23,987 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is designed for professional development of specialists, administrators, corporate trainers, higher education faculty and administrators, and other personnel who desire to become innovative leaders. The Organizational Leadership program prepares students to translate research into effective systems of supervision and leadership. The Doctor of Education Program in Organizational Leadership is designed to combine theory, practice, and inquiry to enhance students' innovation and leadership skills. The program has three major features. One is a core program of course work that includes research courses and the flexibility to take up to 15 hours of electives. To qualify for the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree, a student must complete the prescribed 57-credit hour program with a minimum 3.0 grade point index. A culminating dissertation/capstone project is required. Student must have a bachelor's and master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Doctoral Wilmington University The modules include EDD 7000 Experiential Learning: Leadership Issues; EDD 7106 Disciplined Inquiry I; EDD 7107 Disciplined Inquiry II; EDD 7101 Pluralistic Communities: Administrative Issues; EDD 8102 Leadership Practicum; EDD 7202 Available Online Leadership Dynamics and Data-Driven Decision Making; EDD 7204 The Art of Leadership; EDD 7300 Policy Systems/Analysis, Evaluation, and Implementation; EDD 7200 Supervisory Behavior; EDD 7201 Managing Human and Material Resources; EDD 7402 Problem-Centered Research I; EDD 7403 Problem-Centered Research II or elective; EDD 8104 Field Experience and Portfolio Assessment; EDD 9000 Dissertation Project; EDD 9001 Dissertation Project; EDD 9002 Dissertation Project; EDD 9004 Dissertation Project Continuation. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Arts in Teaching in Secondary Teaching: Grades 7–12 Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is built on a model of the teacher as learner, researcher, and facilitator of knowledge. The program is based on the premises that teachers must be sensitive to varying social demands and expectations must be able to diagnose and address the individual learning and developmental needs of students, including emotional, physical, social, and cognitive needs must be able to use technology in all aspects of their profession must make important decisions about how and what to teach in the face of an overwhelming knowledge explosion and must reach out more effectively to parents and the community. The Master of Arts in Teaching Program is designed for individuals with bachelor's and/or master's degrees in major content areas taught in the middle level and high schools in our region. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters WILMINGTON UNIVERSITY The modules include MAS 6102 E-Folio Electronic Portfolio (0); MAS 7651 Adolescent Growth and Development (3); MAS 7603 Strategies for Effective Teaching (3); MAS 7652 Reading in Content Areas (3); MAS 7601 Education of Diverse Populations and Exceptional; Children in the Middle and High School (3); MAS 7602 School in a Multicultural Society (3); MAS 7604 Technology for Instruction (2); MAS 7701 Classroom Culture and Student Behavior (3); MAS 7996 Practicum I (1); MAS 7997 Practicum II (1); MAS 7998 Practicum III (1); MAS 7801 Practicum/Pedagogical Approaches to Teaching in the Middle and High School (4); MAS 8800 Applied Assessment and Research in the Classroom (3); MAS 8801 Student Teaching/Internship (9). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Environmental Stewardship Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business. Embedded in the MBA program is an appreciation for the role of business in a pluralistic society and the international community. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MBA with a concentration in Environmental Stewardship. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 7802 Economic and Financial Analysis of Environmental Issues; MBA 7801 Marketing Environmental Stewardship; MBA 7803 Management Using Sustainable Green Technologies; MBA 7804 Environmental Regulations and Ethical Issues; MBA Core Courses; MBA 6100 Available Online Managerial Accounting; MBA 7200 Available Online Financial Management; MBA 6300 Available Online Quantitative Analysis; MBA 6400 Available Online Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MBA 7592 Available Online Global Enterprise Development; MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8800 Available Online Business Strategy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Finance Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Finance, students must complete a 21-credit hour Business Management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in Finance. While some course sequencing is necessary, the program is designed to permit students to complete degree requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of an MBA with a concentration in Finance. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8800 Business Strategy; MBA 7292 Investments; MBA 7293 Portfolio Theory; MBA 7294 Advanced Financial Analysis; MBA 7295 Corporate Taxation; MBA 7296 International Finance; MBA 7800 Current Topics in Business Administration. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Health Care Administration Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Health Care Administration, students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core and an 18-credit hour concentration in Health Care Administration. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MBA with a concentration in Health Care Administration. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Systems; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; HCA 7700 Seminar in Health Care Administration; HCA 7720 Health Policy and Economics; HCA 7730 Health Insurance and Reimbursement; HCA 7740 Legal Aspects in Health Care; HCA 7745 Marketing in the Health Care Sector; MBA 8800 Business Strategy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Homeland Security Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program have become a priority at all levels of the corporate world. Business professionals need to know the problems involved and be prepared to adapt to the ever changing landscapes in homeland security and maintain a safe and secure work environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Homeland Security, students must complete a 21-credit hour business management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in Homeland Security. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MBA with a concentration in Homeland Security. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8800 Business Strategy; MAJ 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MAJ 7001 Terrorism; MAJ 7002 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MAJ 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MAJ 6606 Crisis Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Homeland Security Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program have become a priority at all levels of the corporate world. Business professionals need to know the problems involved and be prepared to adapt to the ever changing landscapes in homeland security and maintain a safe and secure work environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Homeland Security, students must complete a 21-credit hour business management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in Homeland Security. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MBA with a concentration in Homeland Security. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8800 Business Strategy; MAJ 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MAJ 7001 Terrorism; MAJ 7002 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MAJ 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MAJ 6606 Crisis Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Management Information Systems (MIS), students must complete a 21-credit hour Business Management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in MIS. While some course sequencing is necessary, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of an MBA with a concentration in MIS. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management MBA 8800 Business Strategy; IST 7000 Data Management; IST 7020 Analysis, Modeling, and Design; IST 7040 Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Project and Change Management; IST 7100 IT Policy and Strategy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184          
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Management Information Systems (MIS), students must complete a 21-credit hour Business Management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in MIS. While some course sequencing is necessary, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of an MBA with a concentration in MIS. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management MBA 8800 Business Strategy; IST 7000 Data Management; IST 7020 Analysis, Modeling, and Design; IST 7040 Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Project and Change Management; IST 7100 IT Policy and Strategy. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Marketing Management Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed with an emphasis on executive skills development, quantitative and qualitative analytical techniques and the knowledge and professional capabilities necessary for the execution of complex managerial duties in today’s global business environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MBA with a concentration in Marketing Management, students must complete a 21-credit hour Business Management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in Marketing Management. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MBA with a concentration in Marketing Management. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8101 Marketing Simulation; MBA 8800 Business Strategy; MBA 7600 Global Marketing Management; MBA 7602 Marketing Communications; MBA 7603 Market Research and Consumer Behavior; MBA 7604 New Business Ventures; MBA 7606 Business-to-Business and Business-to-Government Marketing; MTL 6601 Seminar in Supply Chain Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Business Administration - Organizational Leadership Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program students must complete a 21-credit hour Business Management core and a 15-credit hour concentration in Organizational Leadership. While some course sequencing is necessary, the program is designed to permit students to complete degree requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of an MBA with a concentration in Organizational Leadership. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. MBA Wilmington University The modules include MBA 6100 Managerial Accounting; MBA 6300 Quantitative Business Analysis; MBA 6400 Economic and Financial Environment of Business; MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MBA 7200 Financial Management; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 8800 Business Strategy; MOL 6100 Leadership Foundations; MOL 6200 Group Process and Facilitation Skills; MOL 7500 High Performance Teams; MBA 7600 Global Marketing Management; MOL 6600 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Organizations; HCA 7740 Legal Aspects of Health Care; MAJ 7202 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MHR 6503 Law, Regulation and the Workplace; MPA 6503 Administrative Law. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education - Applied Technology in Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is designed for classroom teachers and other educators who want to become more knowledgeable and skillful in instructional and management-related uses of information and communication technology (ICT). The program emphasizes using ICT to change and improve the culture of teaching and learning, especially in terms of learning environments and teacher/learner roles. The use of ICT in schools continues to increase, as do the numbers of students, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. ICT in the classroom is a prominent subject on many local, state, and national agendas. Students are expected to complete all requirements associated with the program. The program consists of 11 courses totaling 33 credit hours. The program is normally completed in two years, although accelerated options are possible. The program must be completed within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MED 7810 Psychology of Learning; MED 7809 Instructional Design; MED 7812 Culture and Learning Environments; MED 7808 Assessment and Evaluation; MED 7712 Curriculum Development; MED 7704 Education for Equity and Social Justice ; EDT 6005 Applications in Educational Technology; EDT 6010 Available Online Instructional Applications of Technology; EDT 6020 Available Online Emerging Trends in Educational Technology; EDT 6035 Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues in Educational Technology; EDT 6045 Special Topics in Educational Technology. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Career and Technical Education Distance / Online Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program will provide professional development and certification opportunities for career and technical education teachers (currently T and I) or teachers who are working in vocational programs in regular comprehensive middle schools and high schools and wish to pursue graduate work either for professional development or for a master's degree. A student must also satisfactorily document at least six (6) years of full-time work experience/training in his/her particular career area to be considered for Delaware T and I certification. Courses in the program will provide vocational teachers with the necessary skills to be successful in the classroom. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include Option A-Certification Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MCT 6406 Available Online Career and Technical Education Assessment and Course Construction; MCT 6411 Available Online Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education I; MCT 6412 Available Online Career and Technical Education Classroom Management; MCT 6413 Available Online Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education II; MCT 6400 Available Online Educational Psychology; MAS 7601 Available Online Education of Diverse Populations and Exceptional Children; MCT 6410 Available Online Multicultural Education; MCT 6401 Available Online Career and Technical Education Instructional Technology; Option B-Instructional Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MCT 6402 Advanced Curriculum Design; MCT 6403 History and Regulations of Career and Technical Education; MCT 6404 Career and Technical Education Guidance Practices; MCT 6407 Available Online Career and Technical Student Organizations; MCT 6405 Career and Technical Education: Community and Business Relations; MAS 7651 Adolescent Growth and Development; MAS 7652 Available Online Reading in the Content Areas; MRD 7901 Diagnosis/Assessment of Reading Difficulties for Non-Reading/Lit Maj; Option C-Administrative Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MED 6490 Education, Ethics, and the Law; MED 7708 Curriculum Leadership; MED 7201 Fiscal Operations and Resources; MED 7503 School and Community: Building a Shared Vision; MED 7701 Supervisory Leadership: Staff Selection, Appraisal, and Renewal; MED 7705 Available Online Measurement, Accountability, and Student Learning; MED 7590 School Leadership, Theory and Practice; MED 7707 The Principalship (9-12). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program will provide professional development and certification opportunities for career and technical education teachers (currently T and I) or teachers who are working in vocational programs in regular comprehensive middle schools and high schools and wish to pursue graduate work either for professional development or for a master's degree. A student must also satisfactorily document at least six (6) years of full-time work experience/training in his/her particular career area to be considered for Delaware T and I certification. Courses in the program will provide vocational teachers with the necessary skills to be successful in the classroom. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include Option A-Certification Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MCT 6406 Available Online Career and Technical Education Assessment and Course Construction; MCT 6411 Available Online Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education I; MCT 6412 Available Online Career and Technical Education Classroom Management; MCT 6413 Available Online Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education II; MCT 6400 Available Online Educational Psychology; MAS 7601 Available Online Education of Diverse Populations and Exceptional Children; MCT 6410 Available Online Multicultural Education; MCT 6401 Available Online Career and Technical Education Instructional Technology; Option B-Instructional Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MCT 6402 Advanced Curriculum Design; MCT 6403 History and Regulations of Career and Technical Education; MCT 6404 Career and Technical Education Guidance Practices; MCT 6407 Available Online Career and Technical Student Organizations; MCT 6405 Career and Technical Education: Community and Business Relations; MAS 7651 Adolescent Growth and Development; MAS 7652 Available Online Reading in the Content Areas; MRD 7901 Diagnosis/Assessment of Reading Difficulties for Non-Reading/Lit Maj; Option C-Administrative Program: MCT 6102 Career and Technical Education E-Folio; MED 6490 Education, Ethics, and the Law; MED 7708 Curriculum Leadership; MED 7201 Fiscal Operations and Resources; MED 7503 School and Community: Building a Shared Vision; MED 7701 Supervisory Leadership: Staff Selection, Appraisal, and Renewal; MED 7705 Available Online Measurement, Accountability, and Student Learning; MED 7590 School Leadership, Theory and Practice; MED 7707 The Principalship (9-12). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in ESOL Literacy Distance / Online 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is built around the five domains of the TESOL standards: Language, Culture, Managing and Implementing Standards-based ESL and Content Instruction, Assessment, and Professionalism. The program offers classroom teachers an opportunity to increase knowledge, skills, and techniques in all aspects of reading and writing instruction, especially relative to the needs of ESOL students. The course content is focused at the classroom level to better enable teachers to meet diverse literacy needs of students at the elementary, middle/secondary school level. The program addresses the most current theories and practices for developing strategies and techniques for teaching reading and writing, effective schools research, and educational reform and technology relative to second language acquisition. Course content includes literacy theories for second language acquisition, research results, current strategies and techniques and materials, but always focuses on the centrality of teaching and learning as it relates to the student whose first language is not English. Additional courses include a foundational reading course. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MLL 6201 E-Folio 0 credits; MLL 7401 Available Online Structure of English Language in English; Language Learners; MLL 7402 Available Online Second Language Acquisition; MLL 7405 Available Online Teaching Literacy for English Language Learners; MLL 7406 Available Online Methods of Teaching English Language Learners K-12; MRD 7801 Available Online Language Development; MRD 7802 Available Online Process and Acquisition of Literacy; MRD 7803 Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading and Writing; MRD 7804 Available Online Literature and Non-Fiction Books/Materials for Children and Adolescents; MRD 7805 Available Online Strategies and Techniques for Teaching Reading in the Content Areas; MLL 7403 Available Online Assessment of Second Language Learners; MRD 7950 Seminar in Reading Research. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in ESOL Literacy Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is built around the five domains of the TESOL standards: Language, Culture, Managing and Implementing Standards-based ESL and Content Instruction, Assessment, and Professionalism. The program offers classroom teachers an opportunity to increase knowledge, skills, and techniques in all aspects of reading and writing instruction, especially relative to the needs of ESOL students. The course content is focused at the classroom level to better enable teachers to meet diverse literacy needs of students at the elementary, middle/secondary school level. The program addresses the most current theories and practices for developing strategies and techniques for teaching reading and writing, effective schools research, and educational reform and technology relative to second language acquisition. Course content includes literacy theories for second language acquisition, research results, current strategies and techniques and materials, but always focuses on the centrality of teaching and learning as it relates to the student whose first language is not English. Additional courses include a foundational reading course. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MLL 6201 E-Folio 0 credits; MLL 7401 Available Online Structure of English Language in English; Language Learners; MLL 7402 Available Online Second Language Acquisition; MLL 7405 Available Online Teaching Literacy for English Language Learners; MLL 7406 Available Online Methods of Teaching English Language Learners K-12; MRD 7801 Available Online Language Development; MRD 7802 Available Online Process and Acquisition of Literacy; MRD 7803 Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading and Writing; MRD 7804 Available Online Literature and Non-Fiction Books/Materials for Children and Adolescents; MRD 7805 Available Online Strategies and Techniques for Teaching Reading in the Content Areas; MLL 7403 Available Online Assessment of Second Language Learners; MRD 7950 Seminar in Reading Research. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Elementary Studies,K-6 Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is based on the premises that teachers must be sensitive to varying social demands and expectations must be able to diagnose and address the individual learning and developmental needs of students, including emotional, physical, social, and cognitive needs must be able to use technology in all aspects of their profession must make important decisions about how and what to teach in the face of an overwhelming knowledge explosion and must reach out more effectively to parents and the community. student must complete the course work and clinical experiences with at least a "B" average (a cumulative grade point average of 3.0). A portfolio and journal are required for the clinical experience. The portfolio must demonstrate mastery of program competencies. The program must be completed within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred Masters Wilmington University The modules include MEE 6102 E-Folio Electronic Portfolio (0); MEE 7631 Available Online Child Growth and Development (3); MEE 7603 Strategies for Effective Teaching (3); MEE 7632 Available Online Language and Literacy (3); MEE 7635 Professional Issues Related to Family, School, and Community (2); MEE 7601 Available Online Education of Diverse Populations/Exceptional Children in the Elementary School Setting (3); MEE 7607 Health and Physical Education (3); MEE 7636 Available Online Fine Arts and Literature for Children and Adolescents (2); MEE 7604 Available Online Technology for Instruction (2); MEE 7633 Integrated Methods for Teaching Elementary Reading and Writing (3); MEE 7634 Integrated Methods for Teaching Elementary Social Studies (3); MEE 7637 Integrated Methods for Teaching Elementary Mathematics (3); MEE 7638 Integrated Methods for Teaching Elementary Science (3); MEE 7996 Practicum I (1); MEE 7997 Practicum II (1); MEE 7998 Practicum III (1); MEE 8800 Applied Assessment and Research in the Classroom (3); MEE 8801 Student Teaching (9). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Elementary and Secondary School Counseling Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program enables student counselors to acquire knowledge, skills, and the clinical experience needed to become elementary, middle, and secondary counselors in a developmental and multicultural school setting. The curriculum for the Master of Education in Elementary and Secondary School Counseling, a 36 or 42 semester credit program, is based on the National and State Model School Counseling Program in three broad areas described by the American School Counseling Association (ASC): academic/developmental, career development, and personal/social development. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MEC 6102 E-folio; MEC 6401 Available Online Theories of Counseling ; MEC 6402 Human Behavior and Child Development; MEC 6501 Principles and Practices of the Guidance Program ; MEC 6502 Tools and Techniques of Individual; MEC 6503 Tools and Techniques of Individual; MEC 7202 Group Counseling; MEC 7203 Career Development and Information Services; MEC 7501 Family Counseling; MEC 7502 The Counselor as Consultant; MEC 7701 Testing, Measurements, and Research in School Counseling; MEC 7781 Supervised Practicum: Elementary; MEC 7782 Supervised Practicum: Secondary; MEC 8000 Supervised Internship: I Elementary; MEC 8001 Supervised Internship: II Elementary; MEC 8002 Supervised Internship: I Secondary; MEC 8003 Supervised Internship: II Secondary. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Instruction - Teacher of Reading Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is designed for educators who want to become more knowledgeable and skillful in teaching reading at the elementary, middle, or high-school level. Individuals seeking to earn the degree must hold a valid initial teacher license or certificate. Candidates are provided with knowledge, skills, and experiences needed to enhance their instruction of reading (including strategies/interventions) and to promote students’ reading ability. It is not intended to provide educators with strategies for meeting the needs of children with identified learning disabilities. It does not lead to state certification. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred Masters Wilmington University The modules include MED 7810 Psychology of Learning; MED 7809 Instructional Design; MED 7808 Assessment and Evaluation; MED 7712 Curriculum Development; MRD 7804 Available Online Literature and Non-Fiction Books/Materials for Children and Adolescents; MRD 6201 Causes of Reading Difficulties; MRD 6202 Foundations of Reading; MRD 6203 Brain-based Reading Instruction; MRD 6204 Phonemic Awareness and Auditory Processing; MRD 6205 Literacy Skills for Early Childhood; MRD 6206 Developmental Aspects of Reading Instruction; MRD 6209 Authentic and Differentiated Instruction for Reading; MRD 7803 Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading and Writing; MRD 6208 Vocabulary and Comprehension Development for Middle School and High School; MRD 7805 Available Online Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading in the Content Area. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Instruction - Teaching and Learning Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program focuses on issues of teaching and learning from the perspective of the practicing classroom teacher. Candidates are provided with the knowledge, skills, and experiences needed to enhance student learning and to increase their effectiveness as teachers and leaders of teachers. The program addresses research, theory, and best practices related to: removing barriers to student achievement, learning environment and school culture, and educational reform. Translating theory into practice is a primary emphasis. The program consists of nine 3-credit courses and a 6-credit action research project for a total of 33 credits. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred Masters Wilmington University The modules include MED 7810 Psychology of Learning; MED 7809 Instructional Design; MED 7812 Culture and Learning Environments; MED 7808 Assessment and Evaluation; MED 7712 Curriculum Development; MED 8804 Action Research (6 credits); MED 6490 Education, Ethics, and the Law; MED 7704 Education for Equity and Social Justice; EDT 6005 Applications in Educational Technology; MED 7404 Brain-based Research Instructional Strategies; MED 7807 Creativity and Critical Thinking; MED 7805 Earth System Science; MED 7806 Climate Change and Earth Science; MLL 7406 Available Online Methods of Teaching English Language Learners K-12; MRD 7802 Available Online Process and Acquisition of Literacy; MRD 7803 Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading and Writing; MRD 7805 Available Online Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading in the Content Area. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Instruction: Gifted and Talented Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program focuses on issues of teaching and learning from the perspective of the practicing classroom teacher who is interested in teaching and/or designing programs for gifted and talented students. Candidates are provided with the knowledge, skills, and experiences needed to enhance student learning and to ensure their effectiveness as teachers and leaders in the field of gifted and talented education. The program addresses research, theory, and best practices related to social and emotional development, curriculum development, and promoting creativity and critical thinking. Translating theory into practice is a primary emphasis. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MED 7809 Instructional Design; MED 7812 Culture and Learning Environments; MED 7808 Assessment and Evaluation; MED 7704 Education for Equity and Social Justice; MED 8804 Action Research; MSE 7400 Available Online The Gifted and Talented Child (3 credits); MED 7802 Available Online Psychology of Gifted and Talented Learners (3 credits); MED 7807 Creativity and Critical Thinking (3 credits); MED 7804 Curriculum Design and Instructional Strategies for Gifted and Talented Learners (3 credits); MED 7996 Practicum: Gifted and Talented Learners (3 credits). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Reading Full Time 35 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program prepares teachers for certification as a Reading Specialist in grades K-12. Reading specialists must demonstrate the ability to produce high levels of student achievement in literacy. Literacy requires an understanding of reading and writing intertwined with the ability to interpret critically and apply new information to existing knowledge. Every school should have access to reading specialists who have specialized training related to addressing reading difficulties and who can give guidance to classroom teachers in language arts, writing, and content area reading. This program is designed to serve students with several career options, 15 credits for certificate of advanced study in reading, 15 or 18 course credits for a cluster of graduate study in reading. The program must be completed within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MRD 6102 E-Folio (0 credits); MRD 7801 Available Online Language Development; MRD 7802 Available Online Process and Acquisition of Literacy; MRD 7803 Strategies and Materials for Teaching Reading and Writing; MRD 7804 Available Online Literature and Non-Fiction Books/Materials for Children and Adolescents; MED 7705 Available Online Measurement, Accountability, and Student Learning; MRD 7815 Application of Strategies for Teaching Content Area Reading (5 credits); MRD 7903 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Difficulties (6 credits); MRD 7920 Available Online Practicum in Reading (6 credits); MRD 7950 Seminar in Reading Research. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in School Leadership Full Time 33-35 credit hours $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program addresses research, theory, and practice related to effective schools, teaching and learning, and school reform. Translating theory into practice is a primary emphasis. This 33-35 credit program is designed to develop aspiring school leaders’ knowledge, dispositions, and skills related to effective and sustainable school and school system leadership and renewal; prepare school leaders who are committed to the centrality of teaching and learning and to the removal of barriers to student learning; prepare school leaders who will engage all school stakeholders in the development of a shared vision of teaching and learning; prepare school leaders who will manage school operations and resources in an efficient, equitable, and ethical manner, maintaining a constant focus on the improvement of student learning; and prepare school leaders who are committed to professional growth and renewal. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MED 6102 E-folio ( 0 credits ); MED 6102 is required for all students beginning the School Leadership program as of Fall I 2009. E-folio is an electronic portfolio system used for documenting and tracking student mastery of program competencies; MED 6490 Education, Ethics, and the Law; MED 7201 Fiscal Operations and Resources; MED 7503 School and Community: Building a Shared Vision; MED 7590 School Leadership: Theory and Practice; MED 7701 Supervisory Leadership: Staff Selection, Appraisal, and Renewal; MED 7705 Available Online Measurement, Accountability, and Student Learning; MED 7706 The Principalship, preK-8 OR MED 7707 The Principalship, 9-12; MED 7708 Curriculum Leadership; MED 8900 Practicum in School Leadership; MED 8901 Administrative Internship (3-5 credits); MED 5000 School Leadership Content Area Assessment; MED 7702 Classroom and School Culture: Creating Environments for Learning; MED 7703 Curriculum and Teaching: Research, Theory, and Practice; MED 7704 Education for Equity and Social Justice; MED 7709 Personnel Administration; MED 7710 Available Online Technology and the School Environment; MED 7799 Seminar in Supervision and Curriculum Improvement. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Education in Special Education Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Education This program is designed to serve students with a variety of educational needs. Options follow Students who wish to obtain a master's degree and a standard teaching certificate for elementary special education grades 1-8 (Option A).Students who wish to obtain a master's degree with an instructional focus (Option B) [will not lead to certification]. Students who wish to obtain a master's degree with an administrative focus (Option C) [will not lead to certification]. To obtain a Master of Education degree in the Elementary Special Education program, students must complete five courses as program prerequisites. Some of these courses require prerequisites and some (method courses) require the successful completion of the PRAXIS I: PPST as a prerequisite. Students who have completed a bachelor's degree with a major in education or a Master of Education degree with a concentration in Elementary Studies at Wilmington University will have completed all program prerequisites. The program must be completed within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSE 6102 E-Folio Electronic Portfolio (0); MSE 7401 Curriculum in Special Education (3); MSE 7402 Applied Behavior Analysis (3); MSE 7403 Diagnosis/Assessment/IEP Development (3); MSE 8102 Legislation and Implementation of Policy and Procedure (3); MSE 8103 Supervision and Evaluation of Special Education Programs (3); MRD 7801 Available Online Language Development (3); MRD 7901 Diagnosis/Assessment of Reading Difficulties for Non-Reading/Literature Majors (3); MSE 7990 Practicum in Special Education (1); Option A-Certification Program: MAS 7602 School in a Multicultural Society (3); MSE 8101 Severe Disabilities (3); MSE 8802 Student Teaching in Special Education (9); Option B-Instructional Program: MAS 7602 The School in a Multicultural Society (3); MAS 7651 Adolescent Growth and Development (3); MAS 7701 Classroom Culture and Student Behavior (3); MEC 6601 Effective Mentoring in a K-12 School Setting (3); MED 7703 Curriculum and Teaching: Research, Theory, and Practice (3); MEE 7631 Available Online Child Growth and Development (3); MSE 7400 Available Online The Gifted and Talented Child (3); MSE 7404 Assistive Technology (MH, SED, LD) (3); MSE 7501 Introduction to Autism and Severe Disabilities (3); MSE 7502 Educating Pre-Schoolers with Special Needs; MSE 7506 Functional Communication of Individuals with Autism and Severe Disabilities (3); MSE 8101 Severe Disabilities (3); Option C-Administrative Program: MED 6490 Education, Ethics, and the Law (3); MED 7201 Fiscal Operations and Resources (3); MED 7503 School and Community: Building a Shared Vision (3); MED 7708 Curriculum Leadership (3); MED 7701 Supervisory Leadership: Staff Selection, Appraisal, and Renewal (3); MED 7706 The Principalship: preK-8 (3) OR MED 7707 The Principalship: 9-12 (3). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Education College of Education, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Human Services Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program will provide recent graduates in the behavioral sciences with the necessary tools to succeed in the human services arena. The program provides the theoretical, methodological, and practical knowledge needed to pursue a degree beyond the master's level. The degree has been developed in close consultation with the professional practitioners in the field and weaves the themes of scholarship, professional experience, ethics, and technology into the courses to meet the goals and objectives of the program. The program will prepare scholarly practitioners who are poised to pursue careers or enhance their current positions in a variety of human services positions. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include AHS 6600 Survey of Human Services; AHS 6610 Administration of Human Service Organizations; AHS 6620 Legal and Ethical Issues in Human Service Administration; AHS 6630 Research, Design and Evaluation of Programs in Human Services; AHS 6640 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Administration of Human Services; AHS 8100 Guided Practicum in Administration of Human Services OR AHS 8200 Capstone Project in Human Services Administration Electives; AHS 7610 Structure and Dynamics of Relationships, Organizations, Communities and Societies; AHS 7615 Topics: Administering Faith-Based Human Services; AHS 7620 Technology and Information Management in Human Services; AHS 7625 Administering Disability Services; AHS 7630 Communication in Human Services; AHS 7640 Social Policy, Advocacy and Human Services; AHS 7650 Managing Children and Family Services; AHS 7660 Grant Management and Fundraising in the Human Service Environment; AHS 7670 Alcohol and Other Drugs Program Management; AHS 7680 Administering Programs for Senior Adults; AHS 7690 Volunteer Management; AHS 8110 Guided Practicum- Part II. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is designed to meet the educational needs of emerging managers and scholars who will be challenged by the many complex issues in criminal justice and private sector settings in the future. Emphasis is placed on producing scholarly practitioners who have the theoretical, operational, and practical educational foundation to be successful in their professional fields. The concentrations in Leadership and Administration, Criminal Behavior, and Homeland Security provide the opportunity for specialized studies Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program is designed to meet the educational needs of emerging managers and scholars who will be challenged by the many complex issues in criminal justice and private sector settings in the future. Emphasis is placed on producing scholarly practitioners who have the theoretical, operational, and practical educational foundation to be successful in their professional fields. The concentrations in Leadership and Administration, Criminal Behavior, and Homeland Security provide the opportunity for specialized studies Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Criminal Behavior Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This concentration focuses upon the skills and knowledge that are necessary for criminal justice practitioners in the client-oriented professions that include probation, parole, community correction, and the judicial referral of offenders. Students will broaden their understanding of the concepts associated with criminal behavior as they apply to working with a specialized population Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; MAJ 6609 Available Online Violent Crime; MAJ 6613 Available Online Mental Health and the Law; MAJ 6614 Available Online Addiction Studies; MAJ 6615 Available Online Therapeutic Strategies for Criminal Justice Offenders. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Criminal Behavior Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This concentration focuses upon the skills and knowledge that are necessary for criminal justice practitioners in the client-oriented professions that include probation, parole, community correction, and the judicial referral of offenders. Students will broaden their understanding of the concepts associated with criminal behavior as they apply to working with a specialized population Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; MAJ 6609 Available Online Violent Crime; MAJ 6613 Available Online Mental Health and the Law; MAJ 6614 Available Online Addiction Studies; MAJ 6615 Available Online Therapeutic Strategies for Criminal Justice Offenders. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Homeland Security Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program focuses on gaining an understanding and a working knowledge of major issues in Homeland Security. Students will broaden their base of knowledge through examination of current topics in Homeland Security with an emphasis on modern terrorism, risk assessment and management, as well as the practical legal implications involved. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; MAJ 7000 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MAJ 7001 Available Online Sociology of Terrorism; MAJ 7002 Available Online Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MAJ 7003 Available Online Risk Assessment and Management; MAJ 6601 Available Online Typologies of Crime; MAJ 6605 Available Online Supervision and Management; MAJ 6607 Available Online Workplace Law and Liability; MAJ 6608 Available Online Police Executive Leadership; MAJ 6609 Available Online Violent Crime; MAJ 6610 Available Online White Collar Crime; MAJ 6611 Available Online Victimology; MAJ 6612 Available Online Drugs and Society; MAJ 6613 Available Online Mental Health and the Law; MAJ 6614 Available Online Addiction Studies; MAJ 6615 Available Online Therapeutic Strategies for Criminal Justice Offenders; MAJ 6616 Available Online Judicial Procedures; MAJ 6618 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Corrections; MAJ 6619 Forensic Behavior Analysis; MAJ 6632 Quantitative Applications; MAJ 6900 Thesis Supervision; MAJ 6901 Graduate Practicum; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership; New electives and special topics. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Homeland Security Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program focuses on gaining an understanding and a working knowledge of major issues in Homeland Security. Students will broaden their base of knowledge through examination of current topics in Homeland Security with an emphasis on modern terrorism, risk assessment and management, as well as the practical legal implications involved. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; MAJ 7000 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MAJ 7001 Available Online Sociology of Terrorism; MAJ 7002 Available Online Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MAJ 7003 Available Online Risk Assessment and Management; MAJ 6601 Available Online Typologies of Crime; MAJ 6605 Available Online Supervision and Management; MAJ 6607 Available Online Workplace Law and Liability; MAJ 6608 Available Online Police Executive Leadership; MAJ 6609 Available Online Violent Crime; MAJ 6610 Available Online White Collar Crime; MAJ 6611 Available Online Victimology; MAJ 6612 Available Online Drugs and Society; MAJ 6613 Available Online Mental Health and the Law; MAJ 6614 Available Online Addiction Studies; MAJ 6615 Available Online Therapeutic Strategies for Criminal Justice Offenders; MAJ 6616 Available Online Judicial Procedures; MAJ 6618 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Corrections; MAJ 6619 Forensic Behavior Analysis; MAJ 6632 Quantitative Applications; MAJ 6900 Thesis Supervision; MAJ 6901 Graduate Practicum; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership; New electives and special topics. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Leadership and Administration Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program focuses primarily upon the identified leadership and administrative skills that are necessary for the successful criminal justice practitioner in today's challenging environment. Students will broaden their understanding of the management function and the administrative process as they relate to criminal justice organizations. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; Leadership and Administration Concentration; MAJ 6605 Available Online Supervision and Management; MAJ 6606 Available Online Crisis Management; MAJ 6607 Available Online Workplace Law and Liability; MAJ 6608 Available Online Police Executive Leadership; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Administration of Justice - Leadership and Administration Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program focuses primarily upon the identified leadership and administrative skills that are necessary for the successful criminal justice practitioner in today's challenging environment. Students will broaden their understanding of the management function and the administrative process as they relate to criminal justice organizations. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6600 Available Online Criminological Theory; MAJ 6602 Available Online Criminal Justice Ethics; MAJ 6603 Available Online Managing Diversity; MAJ 6604 Available Online Technology and Modern Policing; MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods in Criminal Justice; Leadership and Administration Concentration; MAJ 6605 Available Online Supervision and Management; MAJ 6606 Available Online Crisis Management; MAJ 6607 Available Online Workplace Law and Liability; MAJ 6608 Available Online Police Executive Leadership; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Community Counseling Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program in Community Counseling (MSCC) is designed to prepare students to be practicing counselors in a variety of community counseling and mental health settings. The MSCC program emphasizes the role of helping relationships and the development of counseling skills throughout the curriculum. Two field experiences (practicum [100 hours] and internship [600 hours]) are required. Students are qualified to sit for the National Counseling Exam (NCE) administered by the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC) which awards National Certified Counselor (NCC) status to those students who pass the NCE and successfully complete the MSCC program. Following 3200 hours of post-master's supervised experience by a licensed professional, individuals who have NCC status may apply for state licensure to become a Licensed Professional Counselor of Mental Health (LPCMH) in the state of Delaware. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MCC 6401 Theories of Counseling; MCC 6402 Human Development; MCC 6502 Tools and Techniques of Individual Counseling; MCC 6505 Principles and Practices of Community Counseling; MCC 7202 Group Counseling; MCC 7203 Counseling for Career Development; MCC 7605 Counseling Diverse Populations; MCC 7805 Appraisal Techniques; MCC 7806 Research and Evaluation; MCC 6901 Classification of Psychopathology; MCC 7501 Family Counseling; MCC 7905 Practicum (Community Site) (3 credits); MCC 8000-03 Internship (Community Site) (12 credits); MCC 8010 Child and Adolescent Counseling; MCC 8020 Addictions Counseling; MCC 8030 Human Sexuality Counseling; MCC 8040 Crisis Intervention Counseling Strategies and Skills; MCC 8050 Ethical Decision-Making; MCC 8060 Advanced Counseling and Psychotherapy; MCC 8070 Marriage and Relationship Counseling; MCC 8080 Advanced Family Counseling; MSA 7701 Administration in Student Affairs; MSA 7702 Student Development in a College Setting. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Homeland Security Distance / Online 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program will provide solid theoretical, methodological, and practical knowledge needed to pursue a degree beyond the master's level. This base of knowledge will prepare students to understand the issues involved and adapt to the ever-changing landscapes in homeland security. Courses have been carefully selected and designed in consultation with professional practitioners to ensure that the most current issues and topics are included in the curriculum. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Sociology of Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects and Policy of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Homeland Security Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This program will provide solid theoretical, methodological, and practical knowledge needed to pursue a degree beyond the master's level. This base of knowledge will prepare students to understand the issues involved and adapt to the ever-changing landscapes in homeland security. Courses have been carefully selected and designed in consultation with professional practitioners to ensure that the most current issues and topics are included in the curriculum. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Sociology of Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects and Policy of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Homeland Security-Information Assurance Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences   Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Sociology of Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects and Policy of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership; SEC 6010 Available Online Planning for Information Security; SEC 6020 Available Online Security Issues Concerning Radio Frequency Identification System Technology applications; SEC 6030 Available Online Operating System and Computer Systems Security; SEC 6040 Available Online Web and Data Security; MHS 7020 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Homeland Security-Organizational Leadership Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences   Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Sociology of Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects and Policy of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership; MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MHS 7020 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Homeland Security-Safety and Security Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Social and Behavioral Sciences   Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MAJ 6633 Available Online Research Methods; MHS 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MHS 7001 Sociology of Terrorism; MHS 7002 Legal Aspects and Policy of Homeland Security; MHS 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MHS 7004 Crisis Leadership; MHS 7005 Available Online Border and Transportation Security; MHS 7006 Topics in Intelligence; MHS 7007 Strategic Planning in Homeland Security; MHS 7008 Bio-Terrorism; MHS 7020 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1151 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Technology This program is designed around a set of five building blocks. The courses in the IS Foundations and Business Foundations blocks are prerequisites for the program. Students with inadequate backgrounds in these areas are required to take additional courses and will, therefore, require additional credits to complete their degrees. The five building blocks are IS Foundations, Business Foundations, IS Core, Integration, Concentration/Career Tracks. Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is designed around a set of five building blocks. The courses in the IS Foundations and Business Foundations blocks are prerequisites for the program. Students with inadequate backgrounds in these areas are required to take additional courses and will, therefore, require additional credits to complete their degrees. The five building blocks are IS Foundations, Business Foundations, IS Core, Integration, Concentration/Career Tracks. Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies - Corporate Training Skills Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Technology   Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters WILMINGTON UNIVERSITY The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component; EDT 6010 Available Online Instructional Applications of Technology; EDT 6020 Available Online Emerging Trends; EDT 6030 Available Online Electronic Delivery Systems; MGT 7395 Management Development; MHR 7506 Training and Development; MHR 7900 Special Topics (or EDT 6040); MSE 7404 Assistive Technology. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies - Information Assurance Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University   Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component; MAJ 6610 Available Online White Collar Crime; MAJ 7000 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; SEC 6010 Available Online Planning for Information Security; SEC 6020 Available Online Security Issues Concerning RFID Technology Applications; SEC 6030 Available Online Operating System and Computer Systems Security; SEC 6040 Available Online Web and Data Security; SEC 6090 Topics in Information Assurance. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies - Information Assurance Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Technology   Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component; MAJ 6610 Available Online White Collar Crime; MAJ 7000 Available Online Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; SEC 6010 Available Online Planning for Information Security; SEC 6020 Available Online Security Issues Concerning RFID Technology Applications; SEC 6030 Available Online Operating System and Computer Systems Security; SEC 6040 Available Online Web and Data Security; SEC 6090 Topics in Information Assurance. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies - Internet/Web Design Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Technology   Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component; DSN 6010 Streaming Media; DSN 6020 Human Computer Interaction; DSN 6030 Advanced Multimedia and Animation; DSN 6050 Markup Languages Advanced Authoring; DSN 6060 Database/Web Design Integration; DSN 6080 Internet Development/Design for Competitive Advantage; DSN 6090 Topics in Internet/Web Design. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Information Systems Technologies - Management and Management Information Systems Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Technology   Student must have a bachelor’s degree from a degree-granting institution. They should maintain a grade-point average of 3.0. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version. Masters Wilmington University The modules include IST 7000 Available Online Data Management; IST 7020 Available Online Analysis, Modeling and Design; IST 7040 Available Online Data Communications and Networking; IST 7060 Available Online Project and Change Management; IST 7100 Available Online IT Policy and Strategy; IST 8100 Available Online Integrating the Enterprise, IS Function, and IS Technologies-Integration Capstone Component; MBA 7594 Creativity in Management; MGT 6501 Available Online Organization Theory and Design; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7504 Ethical Issues in Management; MGT 7591 Leadership and Communication; MGT 7710 Available Online Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7900 Topics in Management; MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Technology College of Technology, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6870 College of Technology have been developed for those students wishing to work in informational technology fields, in computer and network security, and in the many creative design and communication industries that are emerging as digital technologies expand. Design-related careers include, among others, the fields of Multimedia Design, TV and Video Production, Print and Broadcast Journalism, and Photography and Graphic Design. The use of Information Systems and Technology in business and industry continues to increase steadily, as does the number of employees, administrators, and staff who are routinely exposed to computers and associated devices. The increased presence - throughout all of the nation’s enterprise - of computers and related technologies has, therefore, created educational and employment opportunities unknown a scant few years ago. Information-related careers include the fields of Information Technology, Project Leader/Manager, Web Application Developer, Systems Analyst, Database Specialist, E-commerce Analyst, Network Specialist, Security Technician, Security Analyst, and Information Assurance and Computer Forensics Specialist, among many others. Recent Department of Labor surveys have universally supported the notion that the nation’s demand for IT professionals outweighs supply across all industry segments. Wilmington University’s College of Technology programs involve courses that are taught, using an appropriate balance of theory and practice, in state-of-the-art computer labs and extensively equipped studios. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is to provide the management practitioner with scholastic depth and contemporary skills to meet the challenges of today’s global organizations. By focusing on the role of the manager at the micro and macro levels, and embracing the manager-as-leader paradigm, the program recognizes the reality and challenging nature of contemporary organizational systems that require change and innovation for organizations to remain competitive in a global environment. The program consists of twelve 3 (three) credit hour courses. Two of the courses (six credit hours) pertain to the student’s graduate integrative, independent study project. student must successfully complete a minimum of 36 credit hours (12 courses), including an independent study project intended to enhance a student’s occupational interest through the application of theory and practice. Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and complete the program within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Available Online Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7591 Leadership and Communication; MGT 7710 Available Online Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7500 Performance Management - Metrics, Measurement and Control; MGT 7600 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Organizations; MBA 7600 Available Online Global Marketing Management; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management - Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is to provide the management practitioner with scholastic depth and contemporary skills to meet the challenges of today’s global organizations. To fulfill the requirements for the MSM with a concentration in Health Care Administration, students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core, a 12-credit hour concentration and six elective credits. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Health Care Administration. student must successfully complete a minimum of 36 credit hours (12 courses), including an independent study project intended to enhance a student’s occupational interest through the application of theory and practice. Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and complete the program within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; HCA 7700 Seminar in Health Care Administration; HCA 7720 Health Policy and Economics; HCA 7730 Health Insurance and Reimbursement; HCA 7740 Legal Aspects in Health Care; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management - Homeland Security Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program have become a priority at all levels of the corporate world. Business professionals need to know the problems involved and be prepared to adapt to the ever changing landscapes in homeland security and maintain a safe and secure work environment. To fulfill the requirements for the MSM with a concentration in Homeland Security, students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core, 15-credit hour concentration in Homeland Security and three elective credits. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Homeland Security. student must successfully complete a minimum of 36 credit hours (12 courses), including an independent study project intended to enhance a student’s occupational interest through the application of theory and practice. Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and complete the program within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MAJ 7000 Contemporary Issues in Homeland Security; MAJ 7001 Terrorism; MAJ 7002 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MAJ 7003 Risk Assessment and Management; MAJ 6606 Crisis Management; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management - Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program, Students need to fulfill the requirements for the MSM with a concentration in Human Resource Management, students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core, a 12-credit hour concentration and six elective credits. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Human Resource Management. student must successfully complete a minimum of 36 credit hours (12 courses), including an independent study project intended to enhance a student’s occupational interest through the application of theory and practice. Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and complete the program within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The module include MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MHR 6503 Law, Regulation and the Workplace; MHR 7508 Design and Development of Human Systems; MHR 7800 Seminar in Human Resource Management; MHR 7830 Finance and Accounting for Managers; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management - Marketing Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core, a 12-credit hour concentration and six elective credits. While some course sequencing is necessary, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Marketing. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Available Online Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Available Online Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers; MBA 7600 Available Online Global Marketing Management; MBA 7602 Marketing Communications, Salesmanship and Customer Service; MBA 7603 Market Research and Consumer Behavior; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B; MBA 7592 Global Enterprise Development; MBA 7604 New Business Ventures; MBA 7606 Business-to-Business and Business-to-Government Marketing; MBA 7610 Salesmanship and Sales Force Management. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management - Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program, Students need to fulfill the requirements for the MSM with a concentration in Public Administration, students must complete an 18-credit hour business management core, a 12-credit hour concentration plus six elective credits. While some course sequencing is important, the program is designed to permit students to complete requirements at their own pace. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Public Administration. student must successfully complete a minimum of 36 credit hours (12 courses), including an independent study project intended to enhance a student’s occupational interest through the application of theory and practice. Students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and complete the program within five years. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MPA 6501 Seminar in Public Administration; MPA 6503 Administrative Law; MPA 7202 Public Budgeting Systems; MPA 7502 Analysis of Public Policy; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Management -Military Leadership Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program is designed to meet the growing needs of the Delaware National Guard leader. Enrollment is restricted to selected members of the Delaware National Guard. The military, as well as civilian business is regularly challenged in its quest to identify, acquire and develop or identify those candidates with leadership capability. The National Guard, with its multiple constituencies, has particularly complex leadership situations. This concentration is addressed to the Delaware National Guard leader. To fulfill the requirements for the MSM with a concentration in Military Leadership, students must complete a specific 36-credit hour program. The 12 courses listed below are required for completion of the MSM with a concentration in Military Leadership. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The modules include DNG 6100 Communication Essentials of Military Leadership; DNG 6200 Strategic Leadership and Decision-making; DNG 6300 Military Leadership Skills; DNG 6400 The Role of the Guard; DNG 6500 Joint Force Operations; DNG 6600 Crisis Leadership; MGT 6501 Organizational Theory and Design; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study A; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study B. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Adult/Gerontology Nurse Practitioner Concentration Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program requires the student to complete 48 credits, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Up to six transfer credits may be accepted if the course content corresponds to required courses. Students are required to complete 600 clinical hours. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6603 Advanced Physiology/Pathophysiology; MSN 7703 Advanced Pharmacology; MSN 7702 Available Online Advanced Adult Health Assessment; MSN 7705 Primary Care II: Acute and Chronic Care of Adults; MSN 7707 Available Online Primary Care III: Gender Health Issues; MSN 7708 Primary Care IV: Acute and Chronic Care of Geriatrics; MSN 7709 Available Online Advanced Geriatric Assessment and Health Promotion; MSN 8111 Practicum I-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8214 Practicum II-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8224 Practicum III-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8331 Practicum IV-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8344 Practicum V-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science (Fall I); MSN 6603 Advanced Physiology/Pathophysiology; MSN 7702 Available Online Advanced Adult Health Assessment (Spring I); MSN 7709 Available Online Geriatric Assessment (Spring II); MSN 7703 Advanced Pharmacology; MSN 8111 Practicum I-Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8214 Practicum II- Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 7708 Primary Care IV: Acute and Chronic Care of Geriatrics (Fall I); MSN 7705 Primary Care II: Acute and Chronic Care of Adults (Fall II); MSN 8224 Practicum III- Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 7707 Available Online Primary Care III: Gender Health Issues (Spring I); MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice (Spring II) OR MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing (Spring II); MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice (Summer II) OR MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing (Summer II); MSN 8331 Practicum IV- Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 8344 Practicum V- Adult/Gerontology Practicum; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System (Fall I). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Concentration Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program can be completed in 28 to 32 months. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 48 credits, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. To progress in the first year, students must obtain a "B" or better in all the science and assessment courses. Up to six transfer credits may be accepted if the course content corresponds to required courses. Students are required to complete a minimum of 600 clinical hours. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6603 Advanced Physiology/Pathophysiology; MSN 7703 Advanced Pharmacology; MSN 7701 Child Development and Assessment; MSN 7702 Available Online Advanced Adult Health Assessment; MSN 7704 Primary Care I: Acute and Chronic Care of Children; MSN 7705 Primary Care II: Acute and Chronic Care of Adults; MSN 7707 Available Online Primary Care III: Gender Health Issues; MSN 8110 Practicum I-Family Practicum; MSN 8213 Practicum II-Family Practicum; MSN 8223 Practicum III-Family Practicum; MSN 8330 Practicum IV-Family Practicum; MSN 8343 Practicum V-Family Practicum; MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science (Fall I); MSN 6603 Advanced Physiology/Pathophysiology; MSN 7702 Available Online Advanced Adult Health Assessment (Spring I); MSN 7701 Child Development and Assessment (Spring II); MSN 8110 Practicum I-Family Practicum; MSN 7703 Advanced Pharmacology; MSN 8213 Practicum II – Family Practicum; MSN 7704 Primary Care I: Acute and Chronic Care of Children (Fall I); MSN 7705 Primary Care II: Acute and Chronic Care of Adults (Fall II); MSN 8224 Practicum III- Family Practicum; MSN 7707 Available Online Primary Care III: Gender Health Issues (Spring I); MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice (Spring II) OR MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing (Spring II); MSN 8330 Practicum IV-Family Practicum; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice (Spring II) OR MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing (Spring II); MSN 8343 Practicum V-Family Practicum; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System (Fall I). Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Educator Concentration) Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program will provide the opportunity for increased knowledge and skills for the current or future educator. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6500 Available Online Leadership Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice; MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing; MED 7710 Available Online Technology and the School Environment; MSN 7753 Curriculum Development; MSN 7752 Clinical Teaching and Evaluation; MSN 6641 Available Online Philosophical Perspectives of Nursing Leadership OR MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice; MSN 8400 Capstone; MSN 8500 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Educator Concentration) Distance / Online Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program will provide the opportunity for increased knowledge and skills for the current or future educator. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6500 Available Online Leadership Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice; MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing; MED 7710 Available Online Technology and the School Environment; MSN 7753 Curriculum Development; MSN 7752 Clinical Teaching and Evaluation; MSN 6641 Available Online Philosophical Perspectives of Nursing Leadership OR MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice; MSN 8400 Capstone; MSN 8500 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Executive Concentration) Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program will enable the professional nurse to work with other professionals in establishing priorities. Beyond this foundational knowledge, the nurse leader needs to refine skills relevant to individual career goals. Selected course work may emphasize entrepreneurial, policy, or management roles of the nurse leader. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6500 Available Online Leadership Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice, MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing, MSN 6641 Available Online Philosophical Perspectives of Nursing Leadership OR MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice Students, MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design, MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management, MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers, HCA 7730 Health Insurance and Reimbursement, HCA 7740Legal Aspects in Health Care, MSN 8400 Capstone, MSN 8500 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Executive Concentration) Distance / Online Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program will enable the professional nurse to work with other professionals in establishing priorities. Beyond this foundational knowledge, the nurse leader needs to refine skills relevant to individual career goals. Selected course work may emphasize entrepreneurial, policy, or management roles of the nurse leader. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6500 Available Online Leadership Roles in Advanced Nursing Practice, MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing, MSN 6641 Available Online Philosophical Perspectives of Nursing Leadership OR MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice Students, MGT 6501 Available Online Organizational Theory and Design, MGT 6503 Available Online Leadership Development and Change Management, MHR 7830 Available Online Finance and Accounting for Managers, HCA 7730 Health Insurance and Reimbursement, HCA 7740Legal Aspects in Health Care, MSN 8400 Capstone, MSN 8500 Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Legal Nurse Consultant Concentration) Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program is a functional specialty practice of nursing. Legal nurse consultants use critical thinking and expert knowledge of health care systems and law profession to assess health care practice standards applicable to nursing. Courses at Wilmington University prepare students to meet the standards of LNC practice. For LNC students, the capstone experience is a required six-credit field practicum. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice. MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing; MSN 7310 Available Online Legal Issues in Nursing Practice; MSN 7320 Available Online Practices in the Realm of Nursing and the Law; MSN 7330 Available Online Entrepreneurship for Nurses; MSN 7350 Available Online Forensic Nursing: Clinical and Legal Implications; MSN 8600 LNC Capstone; MSN 8700 LNC Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership (Legal Nurse Consultant Concentration) Distance / Online Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is a functional specialty practice of nursing. Legal nurse consultants use critical thinking and expert knowledge of health care systems and law profession to assess health care practice standards applicable to nursing. Courses at Wilmington University prepare students to meet the standards of LNC practice. For LNC students, the capstone experience is a required six-credit field practicum. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing; MSN 6645 Available Online Bioethics in Nursing Practice. MSN 6607 Evidence-Based Decision-Making in Nursing; MSN 7310 Available Online Legal Issues in Nursing Practice; MSN 7320 Available Online Practices in the Realm of Nursing and the Law; MSN 7330 Available Online Entrepreneurship for Nurses; MSN 7350 Available Online Forensic Nursing: Clinical and Legal Implications; MSN 8600 LNC Capstone; MSN 8700 LNC Capstone. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership, Executive, Educator, or Legal Nurse Consultant Distance / Online Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit Wilmington University This program is designed to prepare professional nurses for roles in advanced practice. The curriculum emphasizes the relationships among advanced nursing practice, theory, and scholarly inquiry. Nurses educated at the graduate level demonstrate competency in the roles of advanced caregiver, leader, teacher, and participant in and/or conductor of research. Nurses prepared at the graduate level also have the opportunity to influence health policy and to practice with a high level of autonomy in a variety of settings. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Health care System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184     College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Leadership, Executive, Educator, or Legal Nurse Consultant Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Health Professions This program is designed to prepare professional nurses for roles in advanced practice. The curriculum emphasizes the relationships among advanced nursing practice, theory, and scholarly inquiry. Nurses educated at the graduate level demonstrate competency in the roles of advanced caregiver, leader, teacher, and participant in and/or conductor of research. Nurses prepared at the graduate level also have the opportunity to influence health policy and to practice with a high level of autonomy in a variety of settings. Students must complete all courses, consisting of 36 credit hours, while maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Students complete course work with an emphasis in executive practice, the educator role, or the legal nurse consultant role. Student must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL minimum scores iBT 61 or greater, CBT 173 or greater, PBT 500 or greater IELTS minimum score BAND 5.5 or greater, Completed writing assessment with a score of 3 or better. Masters Wilmington University The modules include MSN 6501 Available Online Advancement of Nursing Science; MSN 6606 Available Online Research in Nursing Practice; MSN 7741 Available Online Politics and Policy in the Health care System; MSN 7750 Available Online Teaching and Learning in Nursing. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Health Professions College of Health Professions, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6917 College of Health Professions is unique in that they offer only degree completion programs for RNs and Allied Health professionals. Initial preparation to become a Registered Nurse or an Allied Health practitioner is not offered. They respect their prior learning and therefore have a liberal transfer credit policy. Because they serve working professionals, they offer flexible schedules that enable you to balance the challenges of work, personal, and educational commitments. No  
131113 Wilmington University Master of Science in Organizational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 395 ( Rs 18,186 ) per credit / unit College of Business This program focuses on developing creative and innovative leaders for contemporary organizations, professions, and communities. It considers the fundamentals of leadership and how leaders create strategic advantage through shared vision and organizational change. Leadership focuses on developing a vision, communicating it, and inspiring others to follow. Leaders must integrate ethics, self-knowledge, cultural sensitivity, and team dynamics, so the program emphasizes developing an understanding of self as well as of the organization. Student must have a bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited post-secondary institution. Students whose native language is not English must present the result of the TOEFL score of 173 on the computer-based version, a record of work experience; a minimum of three years of work experience is preferred. Masters Wilmington University The module include MGT 6501 Organization Theory and Design; MGT 6503 Leadership Development and Change Management; MBA 7600 Global Marketing Management; MGT 7710 Integrative Independent Study Project A; MGT 7800 Strategy in Organizations; MOL 6100 Leadership foundations; MOL 6200 Group Process and Facilitation Skills; MOL 6400 Leadership and People; MGT 7400 Analysis of Decision Making; MOL 7500 High Performance Teams; MGT 8800 Integrative Independent Study Project B; MOL 6600 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Organizations; HCA 7740 Legal Aspects of Health Care; MAJ 7202 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security; MHR 6503 Law, Regulation and the Workplace; MPA 6503 Administrative Law. Wilmington University Stephen Buchanan, International Student Contact   320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 295 1184 College of Business College of Business, Wilmington University, 320 N DuPont Highway, NEW CASTLE, Delaware, 19720, +1 302 356 6780 Wilmington University is a private, non-sectarian university which offers both undergraduate and graduate degree programs in a wide range of instructional areas. The University began with a charter class of 194 students in 1968 and has grown to serve a student body of approximately 11,500 students of diverse backgrounds. No  
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Arts Degree with a Concentration in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Humanities The Associate of Arts degree is designed to provide a general education - an essential element in preparation for employment and life. It contains the core curriculum for students who plan to transfer to a senior college or university to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree and is the suggested program for those students who will major in criminal justice, foreign language, history, journalism, mathematics, political science, pre-law, psychology, sociology and many other academic disciplines. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Humanities offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in English and the Associate of Arts degree with concentrations in liberal arts or religious studies.The courses taught in Humanities provide a strong general education for students transferring to senior colleges and universities. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Arts Degree with a Concentration in Religious Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Humanities The Associate of Arts degree with a concentration in Religious Studies is designed specifically for pre-ministerial students and others whose primary academic interest is in religion and/or philosophy. Students interested in ordained ministry or church-related vocations that follow this track will satisfy both the broad liberal arts foundation required and certain specialized subjects expected of an undergraduate religion major. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Humanities Division of Humanities, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Humanities offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in English and the Associate of Arts degree with concentrations in liberal arts or religious studies.The courses taught in Humanities provide a strong general education for students transferring to senior colleges and universities. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Fine Arts Degree - Art Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Visual Arts Department   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are English 101, English 102, Math 101 or 110, Speech 110, English 121, 122, English 131, 132, 133, Philosophy 101, Philosophy 205, Religion 101, Religion 102, Religion 103, Computer Science 101, Political Science 101, History 208 or 209, Art 101, Art 102, Art 103, Art 201, Art 202, Art 110, Art 111, Electives (4 hrs). Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Visual Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Visual Arts Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The visual arts department at Young Harris College offers basic courses of art instruction to provide a strong foundation for the beginning art student. There is a strong emphasis on visual perception, drawing skills and understanding the elements of design: line, texture, value, shape, space and color. The program is further implemented by examining the great art works of history to discover the unity of man’s constant creative urge. Art students are exposed to a variety of field experiences which include trips to Atlanta to see major art exhibits, special art exhibits, field trips sponsored by the Art League, opportunities to hear lectures by visiting artists and opportunities to gain practical experience in publishing, layout design and photography through campus publications. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Fine Arts Degree in Music Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Music Department   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are English 101, English 102, Math 101 or 110, Speech 110, English 121, 122, English 131, 132, 133, Philosophy 101, 205, Religion 101, 102, 103, Science Courses (8), Computer Science 101, Political Science 101, History (any), Music 141, 142, Music 143, 144, Music 241, 242, Music 243, 244, Applied Lessons: (8 hrs), Applied or Class Lessons (4 hrs), Ensemble (4 hrs), Music 299 Sophomore Recital. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Music Department Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The Music Department provides thorough, professional music studies through a four-year curriculum. The student body is small and the student-teacher ratio is low, which means students receive personal attention, frequent encouragement and extra assistance with regard to their professional training.Classes are taught by an outstanding array of highly motivated and caring faculty members who are specialists in undergraduate music instruction. The Music Department offers competitive scholarships to students whose concentration is music.In addition, band and choral scholarships are available to students whose concentration is not music. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Fine Arts Degree in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts This program is designed to provide training in the specific skills required for success: acting, singing and dancing. The program combines classroom lessons with practical production experience, both of which are integral to the educational development of musical theatre performers. Classroom experience provides a theoretical, historical and critical examination for theatre. Production experience provides each student with practical opportunities for exploring and applying theories. Students in this program benefit from a close association with theatre, voice and dance professionals through classes and participation in productions. In addition to taking specific courses in music, theatre and dance, each student will complete a core of general education courses reflective of the liberal arts mission of Young Harris College. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are English 101, English 102, Mathematics 101 or 110, Speech 110, English 121, 122, English 131, 132, 133, Philosophy 101, 205, Religion 101, 102, 103, Science Courses (8 hrs), Computer Science 101m, Political Science 101, History 208, Music 141, 142, Music 143, 144, Music 111, Music 112, Music 211, Music 212, Ensemble (4), Theatre 102, Theatre 103, Theatre 200, Theatre 203, Dance 131, Dance 132, Dance 231, Dance 232. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts Division of Fine Arts, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Fine Arts Degree in Theatre Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Department   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are English 101, English 102, Mathematics 101 or 110, Speech 110, English 121, 122, English 131, 132, 133, Philosophy 101, 205, Religion 101, 102, 103, Science Courses (8 hrs), Computer Science 101, Political Science 101, History 208, Theatre 102, Theatre 103, Theatre 105, Theatre 200, Theatre 201, Theatre 203, Theatre 204, Theatre 121,122,221,222(3 hrs), Dance 131, Dance 132, Dance 231, Dance 232. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Department, Young Harris College, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 800 241 3754 The department offers two fully-equipped performance spaces. The 1,200-seat Glenn Auditorium provides a spacious proscenium stage for full-scale productions, while the new 175-seat Dobbs Theatre is a state-of-the-art flexible space that can be easily adjusted for arena or thrust staging. In addition, the Clegg Fine Arts Building houses fully-equipped scenery and costume shops. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Athletic Training Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Business Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Hospitality Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in International Business Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Outdoor Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with Concentration in Recreation Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with a Concentration in Allied Health Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Mathematics and Science This concentration provides a basic background for students who wish to transfer to a senior college in the areas of nursing, occupational therapy, physician assistant, dental hygiene, health information technology, and other pre-professional allied health programs. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are English 101 Composition I, English 102 Composition II, Mathematics (any), Speech 110 Introduction to Public Speaking, English 121, 122 World Literature, English 131, 132,133 English/American Literature, Art 106 Art Appreciation, Music 100 Music Appreciation, Theatre 110 Theatre Appreciation, Philosophy 101 Introduction to Philosophy, Philosophy 205 Introduction to Ethics, Religion 101 Old Testament, Religion 102 New Testament, Religion 103 World Religions, Biology 103, 104 Elements of Biology/Organismal Biology, Biology 111, 112 Biology I and II, Chemistry 201, 202 General Chemistry I and II, Computer Science 101 Introduction to Personal Computing, Political Science 101 American Government, History (any), Psychology 102 Introduction to Psychology, Sociology 120 Introduction to Sociology, Bio 121, 122 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Math 200 Statistics, Electives, Physical Education. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Mathematics and Science Division of Mathematics and Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Associate of Science Degree with a Concentration in Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Mathematics and Science This degree concentration is designed for students who wish to major in chemistry, engineering, forestry, mathematics, pharmacy, physics, wildlife management, and other science programs. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Associate degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1113 Precalculus 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1100 Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, BIOL 1107, 1108 Introductory Biology I and II, CHEM 1211, 1212 General Chemistry I and II, PHYS 1111, 1112 College Physics I and II, CSCI 1100 Introduction to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, BIOL 1107, 1108 Introductory Biology I and II, CHEM 1211, 1212 General Chemistry I and II, PHYS 1111, 1112 College Physics I and II, CHEM 2211, 2212 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, BIOL 2701 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 2801 Genetics 4, BIOL 3983 Literature Review 1, BIOL 3984 Research Design 1, BIOL 4101 Ecology 4, BIOL 4980 Independent Research 1, BIOL 4990 Senior Capstone 1, BIOL 3301 General Botany (B), BIOL 3401 Dendrology (B), BIOL 3501 Microbiology, BIOL 3601 Bioinformatics, BIOL 3701 Animal Behavior (Z), BIOL 3801 Vertebrate Zoology (Z), BIOL 3805 Invertebrate Zoology (Z), BIOL 3807 Comparative Anatomy (Z), BIOL 4115 Biochemistry (recommended for graduate school), BIOL 4201 Plant Anatomy and Morphology (B), BIOL 4301 Plant Physiology (B), BIOL 4401 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 4501 Immunology, BIOL 4601 Plant Taxonomy and Systematics (B), BIOL 4701 Animal Physiology (Z), BIOL 4801 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4996-98 Special Topics in Biology, General Electives (at least 13 hrs must be upper division courses): 18, Physical Education. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Mathematics and Science Division of Mathematics and Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Brass/Percussion/Woodwind Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Music Department This program is designed to prepare musician-scholars for a variety of music-related careers and for graduate study in music or other appropriate fields. The degree provides this focus on music in the context of a liberal arts curriculum that includes a broad program of general studies. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language 6, CSCI 1100 Intro. to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, MUSI 1041, 1043, 2041, 2043 Music Theory 12, MUSI 1042, 1044, 2042, 2044 Aural Skills 4, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022, 3021, 3022, 4021, 4022 Principal Instrument Applied 8, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022 Secondary Instrument Applied 4, MUSI 1031, 1032, 2031, 2032, 3031, 3032, 4031, 4032 Ensembles 8, MUSI 2061 Intro. to Music Technology 1, MUSI 3001, 3002 Music History 6, MUSI 3005 Intro. to World Music 1, MUSI 3020 Conducting 2, MUSI 3041 Creative Musicianship 3, MUSI 4990 Senior Recital 0, Performance Attendance (8 semesters) 0. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Music Department Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The Music Department provides thorough, professional music studies through a four-year curriculum. The student body is small and the student-teacher ratio is low, which means students receive personal attention, frequent encouragement and extra assistance with regard to their professional training.Classes are taught by an outstanding array of highly motivated and caring faculty members who are specialists in undergraduate music instruction. The Music Department offers competitive scholarships to students whose concentration is music.In addition, band and choral scholarships are available to students whose concentration is not music. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Guitar Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Music Department This program is designed to prepare musician-scholars for a variety of music-related careers and for graduate study in music or other appropriate fields. The degree provides this focus on music in the context of a liberal arts curriculum that includes a broad program of general studies. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language 6, CSCI 1100 Intro. to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, MUSI 1041, 1043, 2041, 2043 Music Theory 12, MUSI 1042, 1044, 2042, 2044 Aural Skills 4, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022, 3021, 3022, 4021, 4022 Principal Instrument Applied 8, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022 Secondary Instrument Applied 4, MUSI 1031, 1032, 2031, 2032, 3031, 3032, 4031, 4032 Ensembles 8, MUSI 2061 Intro. to Music Technology 1, MUSI 3001, 3002 Music History 6, MUSI 3005 Intro. to World Music 1, MUSI 3020 Conducting 2, MUSI 3041 Creative Musicianship 3, MUSI 4990 Senior Recital 0, Performance Attendance (8 semesters) 0. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Music Department Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The Music Department provides thorough, professional music studies through a four-year curriculum. The student body is small and the student-teacher ratio is low, which means students receive personal attention, frequent encouragement and extra assistance with regard to their professional training.Classes are taught by an outstanding array of highly motivated and caring faculty members who are specialists in undergraduate music instruction. The Music Department offers competitive scholarships to students whose concentration is music.In addition, band and choral scholarships are available to students whose concentration is not music. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Piano/Organ Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Music Department This program is designed to prepare musician-scholars for a variety of music-related careers and for graduate study in music or other appropriate fields. The degree provides this focus on music in the context of a liberal arts curriculum that includes a broad program of general studies. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language 6, CSCI 1100 Intro. to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, MUSI 1041, 1043, 2041, 2043 Music Theory 12, MUSI 1042, 1044, 2042, 2044 Aural Skills 4, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022, 3021, 3022, 4021, 4022 Principal Instrument Applied 8, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022 Secondary Instrument Applied 4, MUSI 1031, 1032, 2031, 2032, 3031, 3032, 4031, 4032 Ensembles 8, MUSI 2061 Intro. to Music Technology 1, MUSI 3001, 3002 Music History 6, MUSI 3005 Intro. to World Music 1, MUSI 3020 Conducting 2, MUSI 3041 Creative Musicianship 3, MUSI 4990 Senior Recital 0, Performance Attendance (8 semesters) 0. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Music Department Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The Music Department provides thorough, professional music studies through a four-year curriculum. The student body is small and the student-teacher ratio is low, which means students receive personal attention, frequent encouragement and extra assistance with regard to their professional training.Classes are taught by an outstanding array of highly motivated and caring faculty members who are specialists in undergraduate music instruction. The Music Department offers competitive scholarships to students whose concentration is music.In addition, band and choral scholarships are available to students whose concentration is not music. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Voice Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Fine Arts, Music Department This program is designed to prepare musician-scholars for a variety of music-related careers and for graduate study in music or other appropriate fields. The degree provides this focus on music in the context of a liberal arts curriculum that includes a broad program of general studies. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, Foreign Language 6, CSCI 1100 Intro. to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, MUSI 1041, 1043, 2041, 2043 Music Theory 12, MUSI 1042, 1044, 2042, 2044 Aural Skills 4, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022, 3021, 3022, 4021, 4022 Principal Instrument Applied 8, MUSI 1021, 1022, 2021, 2022 Secondary Instrument Applied 4, MUSI 1031, 1032, 2031, 2032, 3031, 3032, 4031, 4032 Ensembles 8, MUSI 2061 Intro. to Music Technology 1, MUSI 3001, 3002 Music History 6, MUSI 3005 Intro. to World Music 1, MUSI 3020 Conducting 2, MUSI 3041 Creative Musicianship 3, MUSI 4990 Senior Recital 0, Performance Attendance (8 semesters) 0. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Fine Arts, Music Department Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 5182 The Music Department provides thorough, professional music studies through a four-year curriculum. The student body is small and the student-teacher ratio is low, which means students receive personal attention, frequent encouragement and extra assistance with regard to their professional training.Classes are taught by an outstanding array of highly motivated and caring faculty members who are specialists in undergraduate music instruction. The Music Department offers competitive scholarships to students whose concentration is music.In addition, band and choral scholarships are available to students whose concentration is not music. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English - Creative Writing Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Humanities, English Department This program is designed to provide an undergraduate course of study that prepares students to read literature in depth, understand its cultural context, and write about it thoughtfully. Upon completing the program, students will be prepared for graduate study in the discipline. Students will also develop skills essential to a variety of professions, including close analysis of difficult texts, advanced research methods, and the art of persuasive writing. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1100 Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, CSCI 1100 Introduction to Personal Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, HIST 2701, 2702 Survey of Civilization I and II 6, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ENGL 2601 Introduction to Creative Writing 3, ENGL 3601 Advanced Creative Writing in Prose 3, ENGL 3602 Advanced Creative Writing in Poetry 3, ENGL 4990 Senior Presentation 1, Select one course in English, American, or World Literature (same as above) 9, Select two seminars (same as above) 6, Select three additional 3000-4000 level English courses 9, General Electives (at least 12 hrs. must be upper division courses) 25-26, Physical Education. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Humanities, English Department Division of Humanities, English Department, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English - Literature Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Humanities, English Department This program is designed to provide an undergraduate course of study that prepares students to read literature in depth, understand its cultural context, and write about it thoughtfully. Upon completing the program, students will be prepared for graduate study in the discipline. Students will also develop skills essential to a variety of professions, including close analysis of difficult texts, advanced research methods, and the art of persuasive writing. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1100 College Algebra 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1100 Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, CSCI 1100 Introduction to Personal Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, HIST 2701, 2702 Survey of Civilization I and II 6, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ENGL 2601 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 4990 Senior Presentation 1, ENGL 3002 Chaucer and Medieval British Literature, ENGL 3004 Spenser and Sixteenth-Century British Literature, ENGL 3006 Shakespeare, ENGL 3008 Milton and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, ENGL 3101 British Lit. of Restoration and Eighteenth-Century, ENGL 3102 British Romanticism, ENGL 3104 Victorian Poetry and Prose, ENGL 3105 The Nineteenth-Century British Novel, ENGL 3107 The Irish Revival, ENGL 3109 Twentieth-Century British Literature, ENGL 3202 American Romanticism, ENGL 3204 American Realism and Naturalism, ENGL 3206 American Modernism and Postmodernism, ENGL 3208 American Ethnic Literatures, ENGL 3308 Postcolonial Literature, ENGL 3401 History of the English Language, ENGL 3405 Women in Literature, ENGL 3501 Studies in Modern Literature, ENGL 3503 Contemporary Literature, ENGL 3505 Introduction to Literary Criticism and Theory, ENGL 4101 Seminar: Special Topics in British Literature, ENGL 4201 Seminar: Special Topics in American Literature, ENGL 4301 Seminar: Special Topics in World Literature. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Humanities, English Department Division of Humanities, English Department, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Mathematics and Science, Biology Department This program is designed to encourage students to think critically and to actively participate in the exploration of the biological sciences. Through course instruction, academic advising, mentored research and presentation, and field study, students will hone their scientific investigative skills and develop their biological knowledge base to prepare them for graduate school, professional school, or their future careers. Biology faculty and students seek to share their efforts with the greater community in the spirit of scientific collaboration and humanitarian effort. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1113 Precalculus 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, ENGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1100 Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, BIOL 1107, 1108 Introductory Biology I and II, CHEM 1211, 1212 General Chemistry I and II, PHYS 1111, 1112 College Physics I and II, CSCI 1100 Introduction to Computing 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, BIOL 1107, 1108 Introductory Biology I and II, CHEM 1211, 1212 General Chemistry I and II, PHYS 1111, 1112 College Physics I and II, CHEM 2211, 2212 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, BIOL 2701 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 2801 Genetics 4, BIOL 3983 Literature Review 1, BIOL 3984 Research Design 1, BIOL 4101 Ecology 4, BIOL 4980 Independent Research 1, BIOL 4990 Senior Capstone 1, BIOL 3301 General Botany (B), BIOL 3401 Dendrology (B), BIOL 3501 Microbiology, BIOL 3601 Bioinformatics, BIOL 3701 Animal Behavior (Z), BIOL 3801 Vertebrate Zoology (Z), BIOL 3805 Invertebrate Zoology (Z), BIOL 3807 Comparative Anatomy (Z), BIOL 4115 Biochemistry (recommended for graduate school), BIOL 4201 Plant Anatomy and Morphology (B), BIOL 4301 Plant Physiology (B), BIOL 4401 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 4501 Immunology, BIOL 4601 Plant Taxonomy and Systematics (B), BIOL 4701 Animal Physiology (Z), BIOL 4801 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4996-98 Special Topics in Biology, General Electives (at least 13 hrs must be upper division courses): 18, Physical Education. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Mathematics and Science, Biology Department Division of Mathematics and Science, Biology Department, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Students who major in biology can pursue a number of different avenues. Biology major is excellent preparation for medical school or for graduate study in a number of biology or health-related fields.Graduates may also pursue employment in one of many growing fields such as genetics, biotechnology, ecology, or environmental sciences. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Business and Public Policy Full Time Variable Contact provider Division of Social and Behavioral Science This program is designed to provide an interdisciplinary, liberal arts curriculum that prepares students for careers or graduate study in business, government, or related disciplines. The fields of study included in this program are central to both civic and commercial life. The curriculum is designed to equip students with intellectual tools of enduring usefulness as they begin their lifelong journey of learning, personal growth, and increasing responsibility for themselves and their community. Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College The courses are ENGL 1101, 1102 Composition I and II 6, MATH 1113 Precalculus 3, COMM 1100 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, PHIL 1100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2200 Introduction to Ethics, RELI 1101 Old Testament, RELI 1102 New Testament, RELI 1200 World Religions, ENGL 2110/20 English Literature I or II, NGL 2210/20 American Literature I or II, ENGL 2310/20 World Literature I or II, ARTS 1100 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1100 Music Appreciation, THEA 1100 Theatre Appreciation, CSCI 1100 Intro. to Computers (or higher level course) 3, POLI 1100 American Government 3, HIST 2701, 2702 Survey of Civilization I and II 6, ACCT 2101, 2102 Accounting I and II 6, ECON 2101, 2102 Macroeconomics and Microeconomics 6, MATH 2000 Elementary Statistics 3, BUSP 3000 Communication in Business and Public Policy 3, BUSP 3010 Ethics in Business and Public Policy 3, BUSP 3100 Principles of Management 3, BUSP 3110 Principles of Marketing 3, BUSP 3120 Principles of Finance 3, BUSP 3150 Legal Environment of Business and Public Policy 3, BUSP 3200 Introduction to Public Policy 3, BUSP 3210 Business, Society, and Public Policy 3, BUSP 4000 Principles of Leadership 3, BUSP 4100 Information Technology in Organizations 3, BUSP 4200 Analyzing Public Policies 3, BUSP 4210 Global Issues in Business and Public Policy 3, BUSP 4950 Internship or BUSP 4850 Credit for Study Abroad 1-3, BUSP 4990 Senior Seminar 2, BUSP 3020 Organizational Behavior 3, BUSP 3220 Introduction to Political Philosophy 3, BUSP 3230 Politics, Political Institutions, and Public Policy 3, BUSP 4120 Project Management 3, BUSP 4130 Human Resource Management 3, BUSP 4220 Environmental Issues and Public Policy 3, BUSP 4230 Business and Public Policy in Appalachia 3, BUSP 4240 Internet, Business, and Public Policy 3, BUSP 3996/4996 Special Topics 1-3, General Electives 3-5, Physical Education 2. Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Division of Social and Behavioral Science Division of Social and Behavioral Science, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 The Division of Social and Behavioral Science offers the Bachelor of Science in Business and Public Policy and the Associate of Science degree with concentrations in Athletic Training, Business, International Business, Hospitality Administration, Education, Outdoor Education, and Recreation. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Communications Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in English Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Exercise Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Foreign Language Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Forestry Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Journalism Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Political Sceince Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Radiologic Sceinces Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Radiologic Sceinces Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Religion Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Speech Therapy Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Bachelors Degree in Wildlife Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Bachelor degree Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Law Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Physician Assistant Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
141361 Young Harris College Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider Young Harris College   Students should have their high school/secondary school or university-level transcripts, official results of the test of English as a foreign language (TOEFL) with minimum score of 550 paper-based or 220 computer based or 79 (IBT) internet-based, completion of level 109 at an ELS language center, scholastic aptitude test (sat) critical reading score of 450 and advanced placement international English language (APIEL) grade of 3 or higher. Pre-professional Young Harris College   Young Harris College   693 Young Harris College, P O Box 116, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582 Young Harris College Young Harris College, 1 College Street, PO Box 68, YOUNG HARRIS, Georgia, 30582, +1 706 379 3111 Young Harris College is a private, residential, liberal arts institution located in the southern Appalachian region.The College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and students from all backgrounds are welcome. This College educates, inspires, and empowers students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience that integrates mind, body, and spirit. The college aims to educate students through a comprehensive liberal arts experience, challenge students through innovative academic, cultural, athletic, and spiritual programs, recruit and retain excellent students, faculty, and staff, empower students, faculty, and staff to reach their full potential, increase significantly the College’s financial resources and facilities to support growth and development and contribute to the quality of life of the local community. Yes Each suite common area on-campus will have the following things already provided: table with four chairs, sofa, coffee table, TV stand, executive mid-sized refrigerator, space for a microwave less than 750 watts and less than 1 cubic foot. Room features include two stackable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two dressers, tile floors and windows include blinds. Students in Manget halls have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes in their rooms. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located on the second floor. Appleby center rooms have built-in closets, dressers, storage areas, and moveable/unstackable beds. Each room also has two desks and two desk chairs and two rooms sharing one bathroom (toilet and shower); a sink is located in each room. This residence hall includes a large open air lounge on the second floor and two study lounges on the first floor. The laundry area, a women's aerobic/fitness room, and the campus student health center are located on the first floor. In Hillgrove hall each room has two beds, two chests, two desks, two desk chairs, all of which are moveable, and two built-in closets and a private bath/lavatory. Each suite in Rollins hall has 4 double rooms; each room contains a two built-in closet/dresser and moveable beds and two desks and two desk chairs. Every two student rooms share a bath (2 baths per suite). The Appleby east hall has three air-conditioned student rooms, a shared bath/lavatory area, and a common living room. The students have two moveable beds, two desks, two desk chairs, and two wardrobes. A laundry room and a lounge with TV and vending machines are located in this building. In Appleby west hall the student rooms are air-conditioned and have built-in closets, dressers, storage area, bookshelves, two desks, two desk chairs, and moveable beds. Every two rooms sharing one bathroom; a sink is located in each room. All rooms have cable and computer connections.
154590 William Penn University 3+2 program (B.A) Full Time 3 Year(s)



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5years; 3 years in William Penn University and 2 years in Iowa State University		 Contact provider William Penn University In this program students will attend William Penn University for the first three years, studying mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer science, engineering, economics, writing, and completing the leadership core program. During the last two years of college, they will attend Iowa state university, Ames, Iowa to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Bachelor degree William Penn University The modules are as follows: ENGR 101 Engineering Graphics I; ENGR 125 Industrial Metal Processes; ENGR 201 Engineering Graphics II; ENGR 215 Materials and Processes; LDRS 100 Freshman Seminar; LDRS 101 English Composition I; LDRS 102 English Composition II; LDRS 105 Computers and Technology; LDRS 203 Problem Solving and Statistics; MATH 103 College Algebra and Trig (depending on Math assessment); MATH 241 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I; APCS 205 Algorithms and Programming (suggested); ENGR 341 Statics; LDRS 200 Principles of Communication; LDRS 216 Perspectives in World History; LDRS 217 Perspectives in American History; LDRS 220 Arts and Society I; LDRS 221 Arts and Society II or other ART, MUSI, THEA. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University 3+2 program (B.S) Full Time 2 Year(s)



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5years; 3 years in William Penn University and 2 years in Iowa State University		 Contact provider William Penn University In this program students will attend William Penn University for the first three years, studying mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer science, engineering, economics, writing, and completing the leadership core program. During the last two years of college, they will attend Iowa state university, Ames, Iowa to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Bachelor degree William Penn University The modules are as follows: LIB 160 Library Instruction, ME 202 Mechanical Engineering Seminar, ME 231 Engineering Thermodynamics I, ME 270 Intro to Mechanical Engineering Design, ME 325 Mechanism and Machine Design, ME 332 Engineering Thermodynamics II, ME 370 Engineering Measurements and Instrumentation, EE 442 Intro to Circuits and Instruments, EE 448 Intro to AC Circuits and Motors. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program is designed to prepare students who already have an associates degree in nursing and are registered nurses for advancement to leadership positions and/or graduate education. The program will equip the students with the practical knowledge needed to become a leader and prepare them to apply their knowledge in management and leadership roles. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Bachelor degree William Penn University The modules are as follows: NURS 300 Baccalaureate Nursing, NURS 301 Advanced Assessment in Nursing, NURS 350 Community Health in Nursing, NURS 360 Healthcare in America, NURS 400 Nursing Theory and Research, NURS 410 Clinical Explorations in Nursing, NURS 450 Nursing Leadership, NURS 440 Current Trends in Nursing, LDRS 102 English Composition II, LDRS 290 Quaker Values, NURS 390 Ethical Concerns in Nursing, LDRS 390 Contemporary Leadership, BIOL 322 Medical Biology, BUSI 230 Principles of Management, BUSI 345 Organizational Behavior, ECON 211 Principles of Microeconomics. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Accounting (General) Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major prepare for financial management careers as comptrollers, accountants and financial planners. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BUSI 301 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSI 302 Intermediate Accounting, BUSI 305 Managerial Cost Accounting I, BUSI 306 Managerial Cost Accounting II, BUSI 310 Commercial Law or BUSI 311 Contemporary Business Law, BUSI 314 Federal Income Tax I, BUSI 338 Financial Management or BUSI 353 Advanced Accounting I. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Accounting (Public) Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major prepare for financial management careers as comptrollers, accountants and financial planners. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BUSI 301 Intermediate Accounting I, BUSI 302 Intermediate Accounting II, BUSI 305 Managerial Cost Accounting I, BUSI 310 Commercial Law, BUSI 311 Contemporary Business Law, BUSI 314 Federal Income Tax I, BUSI 338 Financial Management, BUSI 353 Advanced Accounting I, BUSI 355 Auditing. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Applied Computer Science - Communication Applications Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 112 Communications Computer Applications, APCS 342 Installation/Troubleshooting Practicum, COMM 303 Editing and Publishing, GCOM 234 Communication Design I, INDU 101 Engineering Graphics I, APCS 305 Programming Techniques, APCS 344 Training Practicum, APCS 357 Internship, APCS 370 Systems Implementation, ENGL 215 Business and Tech Writing, GCOM 325 Computer Graphic Image Processing, INDU 201 Engineering Graphics II, MUSI 140 Music in the Electronic Medium, MUSI 142 Light/Sound/AV Technology. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Applied Computer Science - Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 114 Business Computer Applications, APCS 225 File Processing (COBOL), APCS 305 Programming Techniques or APCS 342 Installation/Troubleshooting, APCS 326 Database Management Information Systems, APCS 370 Systems Implementation, BUSI 201 Accounting I, BUSI 202 Accounting II, BUSI 230 Principles of Management, BUSI 332 Operations Management, ENGL 215 Business and Technical Writing. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Applied Computer Science - Engineering Applications Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 305 Programming Techniques, APCS 342 Installation/Troubleshooting Practicum, APCS 345 Numerical Methods, INDU 101 Engineering Graphics I, MATH 241 Calculus I, MATH 242 Calculus II, PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 212 College Physics II, ENGR/INDU Elective. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Applied Computer Science - General Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University The mission of this mathematics emphasis is to provide students an opportunity to develop and acquire necessary undergraduate knowledge in a variety of related mathematics topics and essential skills to utilize mathematics in changing environments through a mixture of problem solving, application, and fundamental theory. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 205 Algorithms and Programming, LDRS 203 Probability and Statistics, MATH 212 Intro to Abstract Mathematics, MATH 241 Calculus I, MATH 242 Calculus II, MATH 343 Calculus III, MATH 353 Linear Algebra, MATH 354 Abstract Algebra, MATH 334 Real Analysis, MATH 335 Differential Equations, MATH 336 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 390 Professional Development Seminar, PHYS 211 College Physics I. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Applied Computer Science - Information Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 112 Communications Computer Applications, APCS 114 Business Computer Applications, APCS 326 Database Management Information Systems, APCS 342 Installation/Troubleshooting Practicum, APCS 344 Training Practicum, APCS 380 Team Information Technology Project, BUSI 230 Principles of Management, ENGL 215 Business and Technical Writing, INDU 101 Engineering Graphics I. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Biology - Bio-Process Technology Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BIOL 106 General Biology I, BIOL 107 General Biology II, BIOL 307 General Ecology or BIOL 322 Medical Biology, BIOL 308 Microbiology, BIOL 313 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 335 Genetics, BIOL 390 Biology Practicum, BIOL 345 Biochemistry, BIOL 357 Internship, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 103 College Algebra and Trig. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Biology - Environmental Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BIOL 106 General Biology I, BIOL 107 General Biology II, BIOL 307 General Ecology or BIOL 322 Medical Biology, BIOL 308 Microbiology, BIOL 313 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 335 Genetics, BIOL 390 Biology Practicum, BIOL 220 Vertebrate Fauna, BIOL 304 Plant Taxonomy and Local Flora, BIOL 307 General Ecology, BIOL Electives, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Biology - General Biology Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BIOL 106 General Biology I, BIOL 107 General Biology II, BIOL 307 General Ecology or BIOL 322 Medical Biology, BIOL 308 Microbiology, BIOL 313 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 335 Genetics, BIOL 390 Biology Practicum, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, BIOL 150 Biology Field Trip (may be repeated up to 3 times), BIOL 202 Medical and Scientific Terminology, BIOL 220 Vertebrate Fauna, BIOL 304 Plant Taxonomy and Local Flora, BIOL 305 Plant Morphology, BIOL 307 General Ecology, BIOL 311 Developmental Biology, BIOL 315 Physiology, BIOL 345 Biochemistry. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Biology - Pre-Professional Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BIOL 106 General Biology I, BIOL 107 General Biology II, BIOL 307 General Ecology or BIOL 322 Medical Biology, BIOL 308 Microbiology, BIOL 313 Comparative Anatomy, BIOL 335 Genetics, BIOL 390 Biology Practicum, BIOL 202 Medical & Scientific Terminology, BIOL 311 Developmental Biology, BIOL 315 Physiology, BIOL 345 Biochemistry, BIOL 357 Internship, CHEM 101 General Chemistry I, CHEM 102 General Chemistry II, CHEM 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 202 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II, MATH 241 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Business Management Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major combines fundamentals of economics and statistics with enhanced skills in problem-solving and communications to seek management jobs. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BUSI 310 Commercial Law or BUSI 311 Contemporary Business Law, BUSI 332 Operations Management, BUSI 334 Marketing Management, BUSI 336 Human Resource Management, BUSI 338 Financial Management, BUSI 345 Organizational Behavior, BUSI 349 International Business, ECON 309 Managerial Economics. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Communications - Digital Broadcast Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program will prepare students for positions in the electronic media including, but not limited to, broadcast and non-broadcast facilities in terms of audio production, television production, non-broadcast video applications, media management, and related fields. A wide range and significant amount of practical, hands-on experiences will augment class discussion and lecture involving technology, terminology, techniques and aesthetic considerations involved in writing, producing and directing effective digital media productions. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: COMM 121 Intercultural Communications, COMM 123 Intro to Broadcast Studies, COMM 202 Media Writing, COMM 225 Argumentation and Persuasion, COMM 226 Video Production I (TV Studio Production), COMM 228 Video and Audio Editing, COMM 235 Media Practicum, COMM 236 TV News Production I, COMM 326 Video Production II (Electronic Field Production), COMM 336 TV News Production II, COMM 342 Broadcast Copywriting (Scriptwriting), COMM 357 Communications Internship. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Communications - English Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program will offer a curriculum that provides students a liberal arts focus through close study of literature as an expression of the human condition. Students will gain experience in interpreting literary and other texts (including visual texts) and in writing to communicate, to inform, and to argue. They will also learn how to do research in order to test and develop their own ideas. An important part of this emphasis includes writing to create. Students will have the opportunity to write poetry, prose, scripts, and essays. This emphasis also underscores the importance of writing as a communication tool in all areas of study and in the workplace. As a result, the English emphasis strives to integrate technology in its curriculum. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: ENGL 226 British Lit through 1784, ENGL 227 British Lit since 1784, ENGL 231 Creative Writing, ENGL 238 American Lit through 1865, ENGL 239 American Lit since 1865, ENGL 300 Theory of Language, ENGL 307 Shakespeare, ENGL 350 Early World Literature. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Communications - Fine Arts Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program in consortium will offer a curriculum that assures every student, regardless of ability, quality instruction in music, theatre, and the visual arts. Hands-on experiences in the performing and visual arts will foster a student’s interest and instill a desire for lifelong learning. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: ART 130 3-D Design, ART 221 Drawing I, MUSI 104 Fundamentals of Music, THEA 106 Acting I, THEA 114 Theatre Production, MUAP 130 WPU Jazz Ensemble (1), MUAP 250 Wm. Penn Singers (1), ART 112 Pastel Drawing, ART 116 Intro to Acrylics, ART 117 Pen and Ink Drawing, ART 211 Photography, ART 215 History of Art, ART 321 Graphic Art, ART 331 Ceramics I, ART 332 Ceramics II, EDUC 212 Elementary Art Methods, EDUC 213 Elementary Music Methods, MUAP 102 Piano Class I, MUAP 103 Guitar Class I William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Communications - Journalism/Electronic Media Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program in journalism/electronic media offers a curriculum that provides students with a liberal arts focus through close study of materials, texts, and practical experience which will encourage a desire for lifelong learning. Students will gain experience in journalism and electronic media through news gathering, writing, and reporting for different media, including newspaper, radio, television and the web. Students will have the opportunity to practice these skills through an on-campus practicum working for the school’s newspaper or radio station and an internship at an off-campus newspaper, magazine, radio or television station. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: COMM 202 Media Writing, COMM 235 Media/Public Relations Practicum, COMM 303 Editing and Publishing, COMM 357 Media/Public Relations Internship, ART 211 Introduction to Photography, GCOM 234 Communications Design I, GCOM 235 Communications Design II. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Communications - Public Relations Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program offers a curriculum that provides students with a liberal arts focus through close study of texts and other material which will instill a desire for lifelong learning. Students will gain experience in public relations through writing press releases, planning and managing campus and community events as well as conducting specific programs such as women in history, southern Iowa coal mining, and black history month. This emphasis underscores the importance of real world experience as well as the key role technology plays in the growing field of public relations. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: COMM 202 Media Writing, COMM 235 Media/Public Relations Practicum, COMM 315 Principles of Public Relations, COMM 325 Meeting and Event Management, COMM 357 Media/Public Relations Internship, ART 211 Introduction to Photography. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in History/Government - American Government Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major provides students with an understanding of the past and of contemporary political, constitutional, economic, social, cultural, and international issues. This major increases historical consciousness assesses significant trends and patterns, relates the past to the present, examines contemporary political institutions and constitutional issues, and provides a better foundation upon which to solve contemporary problems. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: HIST 130 American History to 1900, PLSC 125 United States National Government, HIST/PLSC 390 History /Government Practicum, PLSC 230 Congress and the Presidency, PLSC 250 American Political Parties and Elections, PLSC 100 International Relations, PLSC 150 Comparative Politics, PLSC 217 Ethnic and Race Relations, PLSC 310 Political Thought, PLSC 321 U.S. Public Opinion and Interest Groups, PLSC 332 American Constitutional History, PLSC 349 International Business. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in History/Government - American History Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major provides students with an understanding of the past and of contemporary political, constitutional, economic, social, cultural, and international issues. This major increases historical consciousness assesses significant trends and patterns, relates the past to the present, examines contemporary political institutions and constitutional issues, and provides a better foundation upon which to solve contemporary problems. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: HIST 130 American History to 1900, PLSC 125 United States National Government, HIST/PLSC 390 History/ Government Practicum, HIST 132 American History, 1900-1945, HIST 134 American History Since 1945. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in History/Government - General History/Government Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major provides students with an understanding of the past and of contemporary political, constitutional, economic, social, cultural, and international issues. This major increases historical consciousness assesses significant trends and patterns, relates the past to the present, examines contemporary political institutions and constitutional issues, and provides a better foundation upon which to solve contemporary problems. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: HIST 130 American History to 1900, PLSC 125 United States National Government, HIST/PLSC 390 History/ Government Practicum, HIST 132 American History, 1900-1945, HIST 134 American History Since 1945, PLSC 100 International Relations, PLSC 230 Congress and the Presidency, HIST/PLSC Electives. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in History/Government - Pre-Law Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This major provides students with an understanding of the past and of contemporary political, constitutional, economic, social, cultural, and international issues. This major increases historical consciousness assesses significant trends and patterns, relates the past to the present, examines contemporary political institutions and constitutional issues, and provides a better foundation upon which to solve contemporary problems. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: HIST 130 American History to 1900, PLSC 125 United States National Government, HIST/PLSC 390 History/Government Practicum, PLSC 331 Law and Society, PLSC 332 American Constitutional History, PLSC 333 Constitutional Rights and Liberties, BUSI 310 Commercial Law, BUSI 311 Contemporary Business Law, PLSC 230 Congress and the Presidency, PLSC 234 American Black History, PLSC 310 Political Thought, PLSC 319 Women in American History. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Human Services Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: PSYC 108 Life-Span Psychology; PSYC 221 Introduction to Counseling; PSYC 331 Human Services in Contemporary America; PSYC 348 Crisis Intervention; SOCI 123 Sociology of Contemporary Issues; SOCI 217 Ethnic and Race Relations OR SOCI 219 Sex and Gender in Society; SOCI 220 Social Organization; SOCI 335 Sociological Research Methods; PHLE 231 Substance Abuse; PHLE 208 Recreational Leadership OR PHLE 210 Camp Management and Outdoor Education; OR PHLE 336 Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Industrial Technology - Engineering Technology Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: APCS 205 Algorithms and Programming, APCS 345 Numerical Analysis Methods, INDU 327 Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer, INDU 336 Digital Electronics, INDU 341 Statics, INDU 342 Dynamics and Kinematics, INDU 343 Mechanics of Materials, MATH 211 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 241 Calculus I, PHYS 201 General Physics I or PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II or PHYS 212 College Physics II. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Industrial Technology - Industrial Management Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: INDU 125 Industrial Metal Processes, INDU 201 Engineering Graphics II, INDU 215 Materials and Processes, INDU 227 Electrical Energy and Circuits, INDU 357 Internship, BUSI 130 Contemporary Business, BUSI 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUSI 230 Principles of Management, INDU 107 Industrial Wood Processes, INDU 220 Technical Physics and Power Mechanics. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Industrial Technology - Technical Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: INDU 125 Industrial Metal Processes, INDU 201 Engineering Graphics II, INDU 215 Materials and Processes, INDU 227 Electrical Energy and Circuits, INDU 357 Internship, INDU 107 Industrial Wood Processes, INDU 220 Technical Physics and Power Mechanics, INDU Electives, APCS Electives. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Physical Education Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BIOL 216 Anatomy and Physiology, PHLE 150 Fundamental Concepts of HPER, PHLE 317 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries, PHLE 336 Organization and Administration of Health, P.E., and Recreation, or PHLE 338 Organization of School Health (for students acquiring the Health Emphasis) Education, PHLE 390 Physical Education Practicum. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Physical Education - Sports Administration Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: BUSI 130 Contemporary Business, BUSI 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUSI 310 Commercial Law or BUSI 311 Contemporary Business Law, BUSI 334 Marketing Management, BUSI 336 Human Resource Management, BUSI Electives, PHLE 217 Adaptive Physical Education, PHLE 319 Psychology of Coaching, PHLE 357 I Internship. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Physical Education - Strength and Conditioning Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: PHLA 109 Weight Training, PHLE 208 Recreational Leadership, PHLE 298 Nutrition and Health, PHLE 318 Sports Injury Management, PHLE 319 Psychology of Coaching, PHLE 334 Tests and Measurement in HPER, PHLE 335 Exercise Physiology, PHLE 337 Exercise Prescription, PHLE 339 Essentials of Strength and Conditioning, PHLE 357 Internship. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Physical Education - Wellness and Recreation Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University   Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: PHLE 208 Recreational Leadership, PHLE 210 Camping and Outdoor Education, PHLE 215 Elementary P.E. Methods, PHLE 357 Internship, PHLE 399 Seminar in Recreation, PHLE Electives, PSYC 208 Life-Span Psychology, SOCI Electives. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Psychology - General Psychology Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program provides majors with both a solid base of content knowledge in psychology and specific human relations skills training, enabling them to function at a high level in various people-serving organizations, or go on successfully to graduate school. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: PSYC 102 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 260 Social Psychology, PSYC 335 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 390 Psychology Practicum, PSYC 326 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 327 Personality, PSYC 333 Learning, PSYC Electives. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Sociology - Criminology Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University The criminology emphasis program deals with the content in sociological theory and research methodology, includes courses in criminology and criminological theory as well as juvenile delinquency. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOCI 123 Sociology of Contemporary Issues, SOCI 335 Sociological Research Methods, SOCI 350 Social Theory, SOCI 390 Sociology Practicum, SOCI 211 Introduction to Criminology, SOCI 218 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 328 Criminological Theory and Practice, SOCI Electives. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
154590 William Penn University Major in Sociology - General Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider William Penn University This program in the general emphasis leads to the study of social inequality and other mainstream sociological areas of inquiry. Students must have obtained a minimum score of 500 (pencil/paper), 173 (computer-based) in TOEFL or 5.0 (IELTS) are required for admission. Major William Penn University The modules are as follows: SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology or SOCI 123 Sociology of Contemporary Issues, SOCI 335 Sociological Research Methods, SOCI 350 Social Theory, SOCI 390 Sociology Practicum, SOCI 217 Ethnic and Race Relations or SOCI 219 Sex and Gender in Society. William Penn University Omaira Gibens, International Student Advisor   201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577 William Penn University William Penn University, 201 Trueblood Avenue, OSKALOOSA, Iowa, 52577, +1 800 779 7366 Possessing a high regard for education, Quaker pioneers established a college that would encourage a disciplined search for truth. They boldly named the college after William Penn, the seventeenth-century Quaker statesman. The first lectures were delivered in 1873, and the first class graduated in 1875. In accordance with those ideals, William Penn University has always provided equal access to a quality education without attention to a person's race, gender, age, religious preference, or national origin. The college also stands as a second-chance portal of opportunity for students. The success with this student segment is both profound and inspirational. All who come to the campus are treated with tolerance, dignity, respect, and with recognition that all are equals. Penn graduates possess a quality education that blends critical thinking and skilled applications. The focus is creating leaders for success in a global society. Yes The residence halls on the William Penn University campus are designed to offer a variety of living arrangements for the students. William Penn places great care and emphasis on the living environment, creating a sense of community and an atmosphere of cooperation, safety and responsibility. Residency is required for all full-time students unless students are living with a spouse or parent, are a military veteran, age twenty-one or older or have completed at least 58 credit hours or an A.A. degree. Room assignments are based on seniority, honors status, and availability of space. Handicap-accessible rooms/baths are available upon request by contacting the housing director. Residence hall and roommate preferences should be listed on the Application for Housing.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College The Program in Africana Studies offers a range of courses taught by faculty in History, English, Political Science, Music, Theatre, Dance, and the Visual and Performing Arts. Faculty research interests include the political theory of freedom in the Diaspora, race and the Cuban Revolution, the civil rights movement, slavery, the Harlem Renaissance, transport culture in Kenya, drought relief and AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa, Black France, contemporary incarceration and policing, comparative literature, gender and women’s studies, African music and dance, contemporary theatre, and performance studies. A variety of courses is regularly offered in the social sciences, arts, and humanities. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Core Africana Studies courses required for the concentration are AFR 200 Introduction to Africana Studies, AND one of the following two AFR 400-level Senior Seminar capstone courses (not all 400-level courses meet the requirement for the concentration): AFR 405(F) Africana Studies and the Disciplines, AFR 444(S) The Black Republic: Haiti in History and Imagination (same as History 444). The electives are AFR 104/HIST 104 Travel Narratives African Hist, AFR 132/PSCI 132 Contemp Afr Soc and Polit Phil, AFR 180/PSCI 206 Afro-Caribbean Thought, AFR 245/MUS 242 Monk and Bebop Revolution, AFR 248/HIST 248 History of Caribbean
FR 302/PSCI 234/REL 261 Rastafari, AFR 338/PSCI 338 Garveyism, AFR 402/PSCI 360/PHIL 360 Political Thought Frantz Fanon, AFR 444/HIST 444 Haiti in Hist and Imagination, AFR 448/HIST 448 Ltn Amand Caribbean Narratives, AMST 403/COMP 375/ENGL 375/AFR 403/LATS 403 New Minority American Writing and ARTH 245/AFR 246 Intro to African American Art.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Arts in Context Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics The American Studies Program, an eleven-course major, uses interdisciplinary approaches to develop students' understanding of the complexity of the culture(s) usually labeled "American." Examining history, literature, visual media, performance, and other forms of expression, we explore the processes of cultural definition as contested by diverse individuals and groups. We ask new questions about aspects of American life long taken for granted; we also use American culture as a laboratory for testing classic and contemporary theories about how cultures work.
his specialization is for students interested in American arts, literature and media. Its approaches are interdisciplinary: it trains students to examine cultural artifacts with attention to aesthetic form and to the contexts-historical, social, political that determine and situate those forms.		 Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required major courses: American Studies 201, American Studies 301, Junior Seminar (required of majors beginning with the class of 2012) one 400-level course designated Senior Seminar. The other courses include AMST 118(F) Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Same as English 118) (W), AMST 201(F) Introduction to American Studies, AMST 203(F) Introduction to Native American Studies (D), AMST 210(F) Culture and Incarceration (Same as Africana Studies 210, Political Science 210 and Women’s and Gender Studies 210), AMST 219(F) Introduction to Asian American Literature (Same as English 219), AMST 220(F) Introduction to African American Writing (Same as Africana Studies 220 and English 220), AMST 221(F) Introduction to Urban Studies: Shaping and Living the City (same as Latino/a Studies 220), AMST 254(F) American Fiction in War and Peace (Same as English 254) (W), AMST 264(F) American Art and Architecture, 1600 to Present (Same as ARTH 264), AMST 308(F) California: Myths, Peoples, Places (Same as Latina/o Studies 308), AMST 338(F) Literature of the American Renaissance (Same as English 338), AMST 364(F) Imagining Urban America, Three Case Studies: Boston, Chicago and L.A. (Same as History 466), AMST 381(F) Black Modernisms and the Great Migration (Same as Africana Studies 380 and English 381), AMST 397(F) Independent Study, AMST 408(F) Envisioning Urban Life: Objects, Subjects, and Everyday People (D) (W) and AMST 491(F) Senior Honors Project. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Comparative Studies in Race, Ethnicity and Diaspora Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics The American Studies Program, an eleven-course major, uses interdisciplinary approaches to develop students' understanding of the complexity of the culture(s) usually labeled "American." Examining history, literature, visual media, performance, and other forms of expression, we explore the processes of cultural definition as contested by diverse individuals and groups. We ask new questions about aspects of American life long taken for granted; we also use American culture as a laboratory for testing classic and contemporary theories about how cultures work.
his interdisciplinary specialization examines the role of race, ethnicity, and diasporic movements in the construction of American identities. Students explore how experiences and concepts of race and ethnicity are transformed through the processes of diaspora and immigration.		 Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required major courses: American Studies 201, American Studies 301, Junior Seminar (required of majors beginning with the class of 2012) one 400-level course designated Senior Seminar. The other courses include AMST 118(F) Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Same as English 118) (W), AMST 201(F) Introduction to American Studies, AMST 203(F) Introduction to Native American Studies (D), AMST 210(F) Culture and Incarceration (Same as Africana Studies 210, Political Science 210 and Women’s and Gender Studies 210), AMST 219(F) Introduction to Asian American Literature (Same as English 219), AMST 220(F) Introduction to African American Writing (Same as Africana Studies 220 and English 220), AMST 221(F) Introduction to Urban Studies: Shaping and Living the City (same as Latino/a Studies 220), AMST 254(F) American Fiction in War and Peace (Same as English 254) (W), AMST 264(F) American Art and Architecture, 1600 to Present (Same as ARTH 264), AMST 308(F) California: Myths, Peoples, Places (Same as Latina/o Studies 308), AMST 338(F) Literature of the American Renaissance (Same as English 338), AMST 364(F) Imagining Urban America, Three Case Studies: Boston, Chicago and L.A. (Same as History 466), AMST 381(F) Black Modernisms and the Great Migration (Same as Africana Studies 380 and English 381), AMST 397(F) Independent Study, AMST 408(F) Envisioning Urban Life: Objects, Subjects, and Everyday People (D) (W) and AMST 491(F) Senior Honors Project. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Critical and cultural theory Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics The American Studies Program, an eleven-course major, uses interdisciplinary approaches to develop students' understanding of the complexity of the culture(s) usually labeled "American." Examining history, literature, visual media, performance, and other forms of expression, we explore the processes of cultural definition as contested by diverse individuals and groups. We ask new questions about aspects of American life long taken for granted; we also use American culture as a laboratory for testing classic and contemporary theories about how cultures work.
ritical and cultural theory is for students who want their American Studies work to combine philosophy, aesthetics, and social thought. Its approach is methodological, conceptual, and problem-driven. Students combine courses in feminist theory, anti-imperial and post colonial theory, literary theory, critical race theory, queer theory, psychoanalysis, Marxism, and other counter-traditions in political theory and philosophy.		 Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required major courses: American Studies 201, American Studies 301, Junior Seminar (required of majors beginning with the class of 2012) one 400-level course designated Senior Seminar. The other courses include AMST 118(F) Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Same as English 118) (W), AMST 201(F) Introduction to American Studies, AMST 203(F) Introduction to Native American Studies (D), AMST 210(F) Culture and Incarceration (Same as Africana Studies 210, Political Science 210 and Women’s and Gender Studies 210), AMST 219(F) Introduction to Asian American Literature (Same as English 219), AMST 220(F) Introduction to African American Writing (Same as Africana Studies 220 and English 220), AMST 221(F) Introduction to Urban Studies: Shaping and Living the City (same as Latino/a Studies 220), AMST 254(F) American Fiction in War and Peace (Same as English 254) (W), AMST 264(F) American Art and Architecture, 1600 to Present (Same as ARTH 264), AMST 308(F) California: Myths, Peoples, Places (Same as Latina/o Studies 308), AMST 338(F) Literature of the American Renaissance (Same as English 338), AMST 364(F) Imagining Urban America, Three Case Studies: Boston, Chicago and L.A. (Same as History 466), AMST 381(F) Black Modernisms and the Great Migration (Same as Africana Studies 380 and English 381), AMST 397(F) Independent Study, AMST 408(F) Envisioning Urban Life: Objects, Subjects, and Everyday People (D) (W) and AMST 491(F) Senior Honors Project. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Space and Place Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics The American Studies Program, an eleven-course major, uses interdisciplinary approaches to develop students' understanding of the complexity of the culture(s) usually labeled "American." Examining history, literature, visual media, performance, and other forms of expression, we explore the processes of cultural definition as contested by diverse individuals and groups. We ask new questions about aspects of American life long taken for granted; we also use American culture as a laboratory for testing classic and contemporary theories about how cultures work.
his route focuses on the human landscape and the built environment. Courses in this specialization variously undertake the reading of geographical regions, patterns of habitation, imagined spaces, property relations and/or artifacts.		 Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required major courses: American Studies 201, American Studies 301, Junior Seminar (required of majors beginning with the class of 2012) one 400-level course designated Senior Seminar. The other courses include AMST 118(F) Reading and Writing Creative Nonfiction (Same as English 118) (W), AMST 201(F) Introduction to American Studies, AMST 203(F) Introduction to Native American Studies (D), AMST 210(F) Culture and Incarceration (Same as Africana Studies 210, Political Science 210 and Women’s and Gender Studies 210), AMST 219(F) Introduction to Asian American Literature (Same as English 219), AMST 220(F) Introduction to African American Writing (Same as Africana Studies 220 and English 220), AMST 221(F) Introduction to Urban Studies: Shaping and Living the City (same as Latino/a Studies 220), AMST 254(F) American Fiction in War and Peace (Same as English 254) (W), AMST 264(F) American Art and Architecture, 1600 to Present (Same as ARTH 264), AMST 308(F) California: Myths, Peoples, Places (Same as Latina/o Studies 308), AMST 338(F) Literature of the American Renaissance (Same as English 338), AMST 364(F) Imagining Urban America, Three Case Studies: Boston, Chicago and L.A. (Same as History 466), AMST 381(F) Black Modernisms and the Great Migration (Same as Africana Studies 380 and English 381), AMST 397(F) Independent Study, AMST 408(F) Envisioning Urban Life: Objects, Subjects, and Everyday People (D) (W) and AMST 491(F) Senior Honors Project. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Anthropology and Sociology This program is designed to promote an integrated understanding of biography, history, culture, and social dynamics in both traditional and modern societies. This program explores the full range of human experience by introducing students to the study of tribal and peasant societies and to the complexities of stratified industrial societies such as their own. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Requirements for a major in Anthropology: Core Courses - majors must take a sequence of four core courses: For Anthropology majors: ANTH 101 The Scope of Anthropology, ANSO 205 Ways of Knowing, ANSO 206 Social Theory (preferably taken in the sophomore year), ANSO 402 Senior Seminar. Elective Courses: majors must take five electives from the course listings in their respective disciplines or from joint ANSO listings. Two of the courses are normally at the 300 level or above. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Anthropology and Sociology Department of Anthropology and Sociology, North Academic Building 85 Mission Park Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Arabic Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages Arabic is the language of a rich and complex cultural heritage, the main language of Islam and the official language of 21 countries. In order to promote cultural literacy, the Program at Williams stresses complementing classroom instruction with extra-curricular activities such as Arab film screenings, performances, music concerts, a weekly language table, and guest lectures. Likewise, Arab-themed parties with plenty of food introduce students to another important dimension of Middle Eastern culture. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Students wishing to major in Arabic Studies must complete nine courses, including the following four courses: ARAB 101-102 Elementary Arabic, ARAB 201 Intermediate Arabic I and ARAB 202 Intermediate Arabic II. Students must also take five courses in Arabic and Middle Eastern Studies in affiliated departments. At least two of these courses should be from the arenas of language and the arts (DIV I) and at least two from politics, religion, economics, and history (DIV II). At least two of these courses must be at an advanced level (300 or 400 level). These might include: ANTH 224 Morality and Modernity in the Muslim Middle East, ANTH 347 Tribe and State on the Afghan Pakistan Border, ARAB 216 Protest Literature: Arab Writing Across Three Continents, ARAB 228 Introduction to Modern Arabic Literature in Translation, ARAB 233 Introduction to Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, ARAB 257 Baghdad, ARAB 262 Outlaws and Underworlds: Arabic Literature of the Margins, ARAB 301 Advanced Arabic, ARAB 302 Topics in Advanced Intermediate Arabic, ARAB 303 Medieval Encounters East and West, ARAB 353 Writing the City: Beirut and Cairo in Contemporary Arabic Literature, ARAB 402 Advanced Arabic: Media and Translation, ARTH 212 Distant Encounters: East Meets West in the Art of the European Middle Ages, ARTH 220 The Mosque, ARTH 278 The Golden Road to Samarqand and ARTH 472 Forbidden Images. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Art The history of art is different from other historical disciplines in that it is founded on direct visual confrontation with objects that are both concretely present and yet documents of the past. The college emphasizes analysis of images, objects, and built environments as the basis for critical thought and visual literacy. In addition to formal and iconographic analysis, they use the work of other disciplines to understand visual images, such as social history, perceptual psychology, engineering, psychoanalysis, cultural studies, and archaeology. Because of its concentration on visual experience, the Art History major increases one’s ability to observe and to use those observations as analytical tools for understanding history and culture. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Sequence courses are ArtH 101-102 Aspects of Western Art, Any 100-level studio class without prerequisites; preferably taken by the end of the junior year, ArtH 301 Methods of Art History, One 400-level Seminar or Graduate Course. Parallel courses
ny five additional semester courses of art history including three concerned with the following: 1) a period of art prior to 1800, 2) a period of art prior to 1400 and 3) art of the Middle East, Asia, and Africa.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Art Studio Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Art The Studio route provides an introduction to materials, techniques and strategies of production and sponsors imaginative expression in, and perception of, the visual arts. The program begins with basic drawing and design principles at the 100-level and explore different media at the 200-level architecture, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture and video. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Sequence courses are ArtS 100 Drawing I, ArtS 230 Drawing II, ArtH 101-102 or any two art history classes for which students are eligible; preferably taken by the end of the junior year. Any three of the 200-level ArtS courses in three different media or any one 100-level course (except Arts 100, Drawing) and any two 200-level courses in two different media, ArtS 319 Junior Seminar, Any two of the 300-level ArtS courses or One of the 300-level ArtS course and ArtS 418T Senior Tutorial. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible both majors and non-majors develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in
he tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society.		 Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include ASST118-01(S) SEM Chinese Cultural Revolution (W), ASST121-T1(S) TUT The Two Koreas (W), ASST212-01(F) LEC China 2000 BCE-1600 (D), ASST213-01(S) LEC Modern China,1600-Present (D), ASST213-01(S) LEC Modern China,1600-Present (D), ASST217-01(F) LEC Early Modern Japan, ASST217-01(S) LEC Early Modern Japan, ASST218-01(S) LEC Modern Japan, ASST234-01(F) SEM Japn and Krn Lit in Comp Perspt, ASST244-01(F) LEC Mind and Persons in Indian Thght, ASST255-01(S) LEC Buddhism in Society, ASST256-01(F) SEM Engendering Buddhism (D) (W, ASST270-01(F) SEM Cities and Citizenship, ASST319-01(F) SEM GenderandFamily Chinese History (D), ASST327-01(S) SEM Violence,Terrorism and Healing, ASST337-01(F) SEM Cul of Pol Protest So Asia, ASST389-01(F) LEC The Vietnam Wars, ASST493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Asian Studies, ASST494-01(S) HON Senior Thesis: Asian Studies, ASST497-01(F) IND Ind Study: Asian Studies and ASST498-01(S) IND Ind Study: Asian Studies. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Astronomy This program is designed for students with an interest in learning about many aspects of modern astronomy, but who might not have planned to undertake the more physics-intensive Astrophysics major. The Astronomy major is particularly suitable for students who seek a coherent course of study in astronomy, but who do not intend to pursue it in graduate school. It is also appropriate as a second major for students majoring in another field. The Astronomy major emphasizes understanding the observed properties of the physical systems that comprise the known universe, from the Sun and solar system, to the evolution of stars and star clusters, to the Milky Way Galaxy, to external galaxies and clusters of galaxies. Because some knowledge of physics and calculus is necessary to understand many astronomical phenomena, the Astronomy major requires the first two semesters each of physics and calculus also required of Physics majors and Astrophysics majors. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The major requirements for astronomy are Astronomy 111 Introduction to Astrophysics or Astronomy 101 Stars: From Suns to Black Holes and either Astronomy 102 The Solar System-Our Planetary Home or Astronomy 104 The Milky Way Galaxy and the Universe Beyond, Two 200-level Astronomy courses, Two 400-level Astronomy courses, Physics 131 Particles and Waves or Physics 141 Particles and Waves-Enriched or equivalent placement, Physics 142 Foundations of Modern Physics or Physics 151 Seminar on Modern Physics, Mathematics 104 Calculus II, Mathematics 105 Multivariable Calculus or Mathematics 106 Multivariable Calculus or equivalent placement. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Astronomy Department of Astronomy, 33 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2482 The Department offers courses for both majors and non-majors. Most astronomy courses take advantage of on-campus observing facilities that include a 24-inch computer-controlled telescope with CCD detectors for imaging and spectroscopy, along with computer network for image processing. Astronomy at Williams College spans the very old and the very new. The Hopkins Observatory is the oldest existing astronomical observatory in the United States and houses one of the earliest Alvan Clark telescopes. At the same time, current astronomy faculty and students carry out research with some of the world's most advanced telescopes. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Astrophysics Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Astronomy The Astrophysics major will be elected by students who plan graduate study in astronomy, astrophysics, or a closely related field, and also can be elected by those interested in a wide variety of careers. This major emphasizes the description of the universe and its constituents in terms of physical processes. Potential Astrophysics majors should consult early with members of the Astronomy and Physics departments to determine their most appropriate route to and through the major. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The major requirements for astronomy are Astronomy 111 Introduction to Astrophysics or Astronomy 101 Stars: From Suns to Black Holes and either Astronomy 102 The Solar System-Our Planetary Home or Astronomy 104 The Milky Way Galaxy and the Universe Beyond, Two 200-level Astronomy courses, Two 400-level Astronomy courses, Physics 131 Particles and Waves or Physics 141 Particles and Waves Enriched or equivalent placement, Physics 142 Foundations of Modern Physics or Physics 151 Seminar on Modern Physics, Mathematics 104 Calculus II, Mathematics 105 Multivariable Calculus or Mathematics 106 Multivariable Calculus or equivalent placement. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Astronomy Department of Astronomy, 33 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2482 The Department offers courses for both majors and non-majors. Most astronomy courses take advantage of on-campus observing facilities that include a 24-inch computer-controlled telescope with CCD detectors for imaging and spectroscopy, along with computer network for image processing. Astronomy at Williams College spans the very old and the very new. The Hopkins Observatory is the oldest existing astronomical observatory in the United States and houses one of the earliest Alvan Clark telescopes. At the same time, current astronomy faculty and students carry out research with some of the world's most advanced telescopes. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Biology Department This program is designed to allow students to explore living systems in molecular terms. While chemistry is concerned with the relationship between molecular structure and reactions, and biology focuses on cells and organisms, biochemistry and molecular biology probe the details of the structures and interactions of molecules in living systems in order to provide the foundation for a better understanding of biological molecules both individually and as members of more complex structures. The program has been structured to provide students the necessary background in biology and chemistry, a solid introduction to biochemistry and molecular biology (through BIMO 321 and 322), and the opportunity, through a wide choice of electives, to explore many areas of modern molecular biology and biochemistry. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Courses are BIOL 101 The Cell, BIOL 102 The Organism, BIOL 202 Genetics, CHEM 151 or 153 or 155 Concepts of Chemistry, CHEM 156 Organic Chemistry: Introductory Level, CHEM 251 Organic Chemistry: Intermediate Level, CHEM 256 Foundations of Physical and Inorganic Chemistry, (CHEM 256 is not required if CHEM 155 was taken.), BIMO/BIOL/CHEM 321 Biochemistry I-Structure and Function of Biological Molecules, BIMO/BIOL/CHEM 322 Biochemistry II-Metabolism, BIMO 401 Topics in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Elective Courses: BIOL 301 Developmental Biology, BIOL 306 Cellular Regulatory Mechanisms, BIOL 308 Integrative Plant Biology: Fundamentals and New Frontiers, BIOL 310 Neural Development, BIOL 313 Immunology, BIOL 315 Microbiology, Diversity, Cellular Physiology, and Interactions, BIOL/CHEM/CSCI/MATH/PHYS 319 Bioinformatics, Genomics, and Proteomics Laboratory, BIOL 409 Molecular Physiology, BIOL 413 Molecular Basis of Biological Clocks, BIOL 414 Life at Extremes: Molecular Mechanisms, BIOL 416 Epigenetics, BIOL 426T Frontiers in Muscle Physiology: Controversies, CHEM 324 Enzyme Kinetics and Reaction Mechanisms, CHEM 341 Toxicology and Cancer, CHEM 342 Synthetic Organic Chemistry, CHEM 343 Medicinal Chemistry, CHEM 364 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 366 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and CHEM 367 Biophysical Chemistry. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Biology Department Biology Department, 216 TBL, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2266 The Williams College Biology Department, students and faculty explore the nature of life processes and the place of humanity in the natural world. The scope of the interests is broad, extending from molecular biology and biochemistry through cell biology, physiology, neurobiology and behavior, to evolutionary biology and ecology. They strive to provide an environment, within the classroom and within the laboratory that allows to experience the excitement of this actively changing discipline. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Biology Department This curriculum has been designed to provide students with a broad base for understanding principles governing life processes at all levels, from biochemistry and cell biology to physiology to ecology and behavior. Courses emphasize fundamentals common to all sub-disciplines including the coupling of structure to function, the transfer of energy in living systems, communication, and the molding of diversity by the evolutionary process. In upper-level courses and in independent and honors research, students have the opportunity to investigate areas at the frontiers of modern biology. Although the Biology major is specifically designed to provide a balanced curriculum in the broader context of the liberal arts, it is also excellent preparation for graduate studies in the life sciences and in the health professions. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Biology major is satisfied by nine courses, as follows: Biology 101 The Cell, Biology 102 The Organism, Biology 202 Genetics, Any two 300-level courses, each of which must have a laboratory associated with it. Any one 400-level course other than 493-494 and Any other three courses or any other two courses and two semesters of Organic Chemistry. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Biology Department Biology Department, 216 TBL, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2266 The Williams College Biology Department, students and faculty explore the nature of life processes and the place of humanity in the natural world. The scope of the interests is broad, extending from molecular biology and biochemistry through cell biology, physiology, neurobiology and behavior, to evolutionary biology and ecology. They strive to provide an environment, within the classroom and within the laboratory that allows to experience the excitement of this actively changing discipline. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Chemistry A major in chemistry can be achieved in several ways, preferably beginning in the student's first year at Williams, but also beginning in the sophomore year. Building on a foundation in general chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry, a student elects additional advanced courses to complete a major that is consistent with his or her background in other sciences, interests, and goals. A student's program might emphasize biochemistry, organic chemistry, or physical chemistry, with additional courses available in analytical chemistry, inorganic chemistry, and materials science. Students considering a major in chemistry should consult with a member of the department as early as possible in order to plan a program which best suits their interests and abilities and which makes full use of their previous preparation. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Courses First Year: Fall: 151,153 or 155 Introductory Chemistry, Spring: 156 Organic Chemistry: Introductory Level, Second Year: Fall: 251 (or 255) Organic Chemistry: Intermediate Level, Spring: 256 Foundations of Modern Chemical Science.
lective Courses: 319 Integrative Bioinformatics, Genomics, and Proteomics Lab, 321 Biochemistry I-Structure and Function of Biological Molecules, 322 Biochemistry II-Metabolism, 324 Enzyme Kinetics and Reaction Mechanisms, 335 Inorganic/Organometallic Chemistry, 336 Materials Chemistry, 341 Toxicology and Cancer, 342 Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 343 Medicinal Chemistry, 344T Physical Organic Chemistry, 348 Polymer Chemistry, 361 Physical Chemistry: Structure and Dynamics, 364 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, 366 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics, 367 Biophysical Chemistry and 368T Quantum Chemistry and Molecular Spectroscopy.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Thompson Chemistry Lab, 47 Lab Campus Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2323 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to enable students to become proficient in aural comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing, as well as an introductory course in Classical Chinese. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include CHIN101-01(F) LEC Basic Chinese (D), CHIN201-01(F) LEC Intermediate Chinese (D), CHIN219-01(S) LEC Popular Culture Modern China, CHIN228-01(F) LEC Traditional Chinese Poetry (D) (W), CHIN251-T1(S) TUT Lit and Hist of 20th Ctry China (D) (W), CHIN301-01(F) LEC Upper Intermediate Chinese (D), CHIN401-01(F) LEC Advanced Chinese (D), CHIN412-01(F) LEC Intro to Classical Chinese, CHIN493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Chinese and CHIN497-01(F) IND Independent Study: Chinese. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Classics Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Classics Students who major in Classics find it a rich and varied field in which every aspect of ancient Greek and Roman life is considered worthy of study. A student may pursue both Greek and Roman studies or focus on one culture alone. Some students design a major program in which a particular approach predominates (literary or historical, for instance) while for many, a chief attraction of Classics is its interdisciplinary character. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include CLAS101-01(S) LEC The Trojan War (W), CLAS102-01(F) LEC Roman Lit: Foundation& Empire, CLAS205-01(S) LEC Ancient Wisdom Literature, CLAS207-01(F) LEC From Adam to Noah, CLAS222-01(S) LEC Greek History, CLAS226-01(S) LEC The Ancient Novel (W), CLAS240-01(S) SEM Roman Cities in the Near East, CLAS248-01(F) LEC The Image of God in Greek Art, CLAS258-01(F) LEC Divine Kingship, CLAS320-T1(F) TUT Enchantment and Poetry (W), CLAS493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Classics, CLAS494-01(S) HON Senior Thesis: Classics, CLAS497-01(F) IND Independent Study: Classics, CLAS498-01(S) IND Independent Study: Classics, CLAS499-01(F) LEC Senior Colloquium and CLAS499-01(S) LEC Senior Colloquium. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Classics Department of Classics, North Academic Building 156, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2248 The Department of Classical Studies at Williams includes a broad range of courses in the Greek and Latin languages and in classical civilization, including the greco-roman culture in which rabbinic Judaism and early Christianity developed. Courses in Greek and Latin enable students to increase their linguistic facility as they learn about important authors, subjects, and periods and develop a variety of methodological skills, especially literary and historical. Classical studies at Williams include a broad range of courses that presuppose no knowledge of Greek, Latin, or Hebrew and provide introductory surveys of the literature, history, mythology, art, archaeology, religion and philosophy of Greece, Rome, and the Greco-Roman Mediterranean, as well as opportunities for more advanced or specialized study. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Cognitive science Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology This program is concerned with how humans, animals, and computers acquire, represent, manipulate, and use information. As an interdisciplinary field it combines research and theory from three central disciplines (computer science, cognitive psychology, and philosophy), two closely related disciplines (linguistics and neuroscience), and several more distantly related disciplines (e.g., biology, math, and anthropology). Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses are COGS/PHIL/PSYC 222 Minds, Brains, and Intelligent Behavior: An Introduction to Cognitive Science, COGS 493 Senior Seminar. Electives: Four electives are required, chosen from at least three prefixes, at most two of which can be at the 100 level. CSCI 108 Artificial Intelligence: Image and Reality, CSCI 361 Theory of Computation, CSCI 373 Artificial Intelligence, CSCI 374 Machine Learning, LING 100/ANTH 107 Introduction to Linguistics, LING 220/ENGL 224 The Syntactic Structure of English, NSCI 201/BIOL/PSYC 212 Neuroscience, PHIL 202 Analytic Philosophy-Language and the Mind, PHIL 331 Epistemology, PHIL 388T Consciousness, PSYC 221 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 322 Concepts: Mind, Brain, and Culture, PSYC 324T Great Debates in Cognition, PSYC 326 Decision Making, PSYC 327 Optimizing Learning and Memory and REL/PHIL 288 Embodied Mind: A Cross-Cultural Exploration. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages The Comparative Literature major combines the focused study of a single national-language literature with a wide-ranging exploration of literary forms across national, linguistic, and historical boundaries. Each student declaring the major must select a single foreign language as his or her specialty, although the serious study of literature in foreign languages other than the student’s specialty is strongly encouraged. The languages currently available are French, German, Ancient Greek, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. Each student will also be paired with a faculty advisor with whom the student will meet each semester to discuss how best to fulfill the requirements for the major. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The COMP107-01(S) LEC The Trojan War (W), COMP108-01(F) LEC Roman Lit: Foundationand Empire, COMP111-01(F) LEC The Nature of Narrative (W), COMP117-01(F) SEM Introduction Cultural Theory (W), COMP131-01(S) SEM Vertigo/Verticality (W), COMP134-01(S) LEC Myth in Music (W), COMP139-01(F) SEM Metafiction (W), COMP200-01(S) LEC European Modernism, COMP202-01(F) LEC Modern Drama, COMP204-01(S) SEM 20th Century Russian Lit, COMP208-01(S) STU The Culture of Carnival, COMP212-01(S) SEM Nordic Lights (D), COMP217-01(S) LEC Ancient Wisdom Literature, COMP222-01(F) LEC Intro Postwar Japn Cinema 1960, COMP225-01(F) LEC Traditional Chinese Poetry (D) (W), COMP226-01(S) LEC The Ancient Novel (W), COMP228-01(S) LEC Modern Arabic Literature (D) (W) and COMP234-01(F) SEM Japn and Krn Lit in Comp Perspt. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Computer Science Department The goal of the major is to provide an understanding of algorithmic problem solving as well as the conceptual organization of computers and complex programs running on them. Emphasis is placed on the fundamental principles of computer science, building upon the mathematical and theoretical ideas underlying these principles. The introductory and core courses build a broad and solid base for understanding computer science. The more advanced courses allow students to sample a variety of specialized areas including graphics, artificial intelligence, computer architecture, networks, compiler design, and operating systems. Independent study and honors work provide opportunities for students to study and conduct research on topics of special interest. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Courses in Computer Science: minimum of 8 courses is required in Computer Science, including the following: Introductory Courses Computer Science 134 Introduction to Computer Science, Computer Science 136 Data Structures and Advanced Programming, Core Courses: Computer Science 237 Computer Organization, Computer Science 256 Algorithm Design and Analysis, Computer Science 334 Principles of Programming Languages, Computer Science 361 Theory of Computation. Electives: Two or more electives (bringing the total number of Computer Science courses to at least 8) chosen from 300- or 400-level courses in Computer Science. At least one of these must be a course designated as a PROJECT COURSE. Computer Science courses with 9 as the middle digit (reading, research, and thesis courses) will normally not be used to satisfy the elective requirements. Students may petition the department to waive this restriction with good reason. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Computer Science Department Computer Science Department, 47 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2369 The Computer Science Department offers a wide variety of introductory classes to students. These include not only courses designed to provide an introduction to computer programming, but also a number of courses focusing on topics like graphics, networks and the web, and artificial intelligence. The major provides both a solid foundation in the core concepts of the discipline and the opportunity to explore topics in depth in many electives. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Contract Major Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College Students with the talent and energy for working independently and with the strong support of two faculty advisors may undertake a Contract Major: a coherent study of an interdisciplinary subject not covered by a regularly offered major. Such a major must be in an area suitable to the talents of the faculty in residence and cannot consist of minor modifications to an existing major. A Contract Major also must conform to the structure and have the coherence of a departmental or program major i.e., it must embody a disciplined cumulative study that moves from an elementary to an advanced level and culminates in a synthesis similar to a senior major course. Hence a Contract Major usually consists of a program of existing courses, sometimes supplemented by courses of independent study and the senior course. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics The primary objectives of the economics major are to develop an understanding of how the economy works and how individuals, organizations and societies. The major will equip students to understand and analyze economic issues and related social policies. The introductory courses stress use of the basic elements of economic analysis for understanding and resolving such issues. The two required intermediate theory courses then provide a more thorough grounding in economics as a discipline by examining the strengths and weaknesses of the market in allocating economic resources and by examining the aggregate processes that determine employment, inflation, and growth. A course in statistical methods equips the major to understand and apply the tools of quantitative empirical analysis in measuring and testing economic theory. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Economics 110 and should follow the following sequence: Economics 110 Principles of Microeconomics (Note that students may not take any economics courses, including Economics 110 and 120, without having passed the quantitative studies exam or the equivalent.) Economics 120 Principles of Macroeconomics (Economics 110 or the equivalent is a prerequisite for 120), Economics 251 Price and Allocation Theory, Economics 252 Macroeconomics and Economics 255 Empirical Methods. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year English Department Majors are urged to select a balance of intermediate and advanced courses, and to choose classes from both the American and British traditions. Each student can fashion his or her own sequence of study within a basic pattern that insures coherence and variety. This pattern comprises at least nine courses. They are also urged to elect collateral courses in subjects such as art, music, history, comparative literature, philosophy, religion, theatre, and foreign languages with a view to supporting and broadening their studies in literature. In particular, the study of classical and modern languages, as well as of foreign literatures, is strongly recommended. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include ENGL106-01(S) SEM Introduction to Modernism (W), ENGL111-01(S) SEM Poetry and Politics (W), ENGL112-01(S) SEM Intro to Literary Analysis (W), ENGL116-01(F) SEM The Ethics of Fiction (W), ENGL117-01(F) SEM Introduction Cultural Theory (W), ENGL118-01(F) SEM Rdg and Wrtg Creative Nonfiction (W), ENGL119-01(S) SEM Missed Encounters (D) (W), ENGL123-01(F) SEM Borrowing and Stealing (W), ENGL127-T1(F) TUT Film Montage (W), ENGL129-01(S) SEM 20th Century Black Poets (W), ENGL131-01(S) SEM Vertigo/Verticality (W), ENGL133-01(S) SEM New Poetry (W), ENGL135-01(F) SEM Vengeance (W), ENGL139-01(F) SEM Metafiction (W), ENGL143-01(S) SEM Imitation and Parodies (W), ENGL144-01(S) SEM Amer Ethnic Detective Fiction (W), ENGL150-01(S) SEM Expository Writing (W) and ENGL151-01(F) SEM Autobiographical Writing (W). Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 English Department English Department, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2566 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy - Political Economy Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The major in Environmental Policy brings together core courses in Environmental Studies with relevant coursework in related fields including Economics and Political Science. The goal of the Environmental Policy major is to combine scientific literacy with an understanding of the economic, political and cultural structures involved in institutional decision–making on environmental matters. Eight courses are common to all Environmental Policy majors; there are also three distinct tracks through the major, each of which entails an additional theory/methods course and two electives. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Requirements for the Major in Environmental Policy are ENVI 101 Nature and Society, ECON 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science Methods, BIOL 203 Ecology. Political Economy track: ECON 253 Empirical Methods in Political Economy or ECON 255 Econometrics. For the Political Economy track, courses dealing with policy-making and resource allocation: ECON 213 Introduction to Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ECON 228 Water as a Scarce Resource, ECON 229 Law and Economics, ECON 379 Economics and the Environment, ECON 386 Environmental Policy and Natural Resource Management, ECON 395 Growth and Sustainability, ECON 457 Public Economics Research Seminar, PSCI 201 Power, Politics and Democracy in America, PSCI 216 American Constitutionalism I: Structures of Power, PSCI 238 Economic Liberalism and Its Critics, PSCI 327 Global Politics of Development and Underdevelopment and MAST 351 Marine Policy. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy - Political Theory and Law Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The major in Environmental Policy brings together core courses in Environmental Studies with relevant coursework in related fields including Economics and Political Science. The goal of the Environmental Policy major is to combine scientific literacy with an understanding of the economic, political and cultural structures involved in institutional decision–making on environmental matters. Eight courses are common to all Environmental Policy majors; there are also three distinct tracks through the major, each of which entails an additional theory/methods course and two electives. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Requirements for the Major in Environmental Policy are ENVI 101 Nature and Society, ECON 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science Methods, BIOL 203 Ecology. Political Theory and Law track, PSCI 203 Introduction to Political Theory or another PSCI course selected in consultation with the Political Science Department Chair and the Director of CES. For the Political Theory and Law track, courses dealing with liberalism and its critique: ECON 229 Law and Economics, PHIL 236 Contemporary Ethical Theory, PSCI 201 Power, Politics and Democracy in America, PSCI 216 American Constitutionalism I, PSCI 223 International Law, PSCI 238 Economic Liberalism and Its Critics, PSCI 309 Understanding Public Policy, PSCI 311 Congress, PSCI 316 Making Public Policy and PSCI 334 Theorizing Global Justice. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Environmental Biology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The major in Environmental Science brings together core courses in Environmental Studies with relevant coursework in a specific scientific discipline. The goal of the major in Environmental Science is to provide training in one of the natural sciences as well as an understanding of the complex array of natural, social and political factors involved in environmental issues. Five courses are common to all Environmental Science majors; there is also a methods requirement and three disciplinary tracks, each comprised of five additional courses. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The requirements for the major in environmental science are ENVI 101 Nature and Society, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science Methods, BIOL 203 Ecology A methods course: GEOS 214 Remote Sensing/GIS or CHEM 364 Instrumental Methods or STAT 201 Statistics and Data Analysis or STAT 231Statistical Design of experiments. Environmental Biology Three electives at the 300+ level from: BIOL 402T/ENVI 404T Topics in Ecology, BIOL 422T Ecology of Sustainable Agriculture, BIOL 424T Conservation Biology, BIOL 425T Coevolution, BIOL 305 Evolution, BIOL 308 Integrative Plant Biology, BIOL 315 Microbiology, BIOL 302/ENVI 312 Communities and Ecosystems, CHEM 341 Toxicology and Cancer, CHEM 364 Instrumental Methods of Analysis and MAST 311 Marine Ecology. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Environmental Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The major in Environmental Science brings together core courses in Environmental Studies with relevant coursework in a specific scientific discipline. The goal of the major in Environmental Science is to provide training in one of the natural sciences as well as an understanding of the complex array of natural, social and political factors involved in environmental issues. Five courses are common to all Environmental Science majors; there is also a methods requirement and three disciplinary tracks, each comprised of five additional courses. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The requirements for the major in environmental science are ENVI 101 Nature and Society, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science Methods, BIOL 203 Ecology A methods course: GEOS 214 Remote Sensing/GIS or CHEM 364 Instrumental Methods or STAT 201 Statistics and Data Analysis or STAT 231Statistical Design of experiments. Environmental Chemistry CHEM 151 Introductory Concepts of Chemistry or CHEM 153 Introductory Concepts of Chemistry: Advanced Section or CHEM 155 Principles of Modern Chemistry, CHEM 155 Principles of Modern Chemistry or CHEM 256 Foundations of Modern Chemical Sciences, CHEM 156 Organic Chemistry: Introductory Level, CHEM 251 Organic Chemistry: Intermediate Level or CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry Intermediate Level-Special Laboratory Section and CHEM 341 Toxicology and Cancer. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science - Environmental Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The major in Environmental Science brings together core courses in Environmental Studies with relevant coursework in a specific scientific discipline. The goal of the major in Environmental Science is to provide training in one of the natural sciences as well as an understanding of the complex array of natural, social and political factors involved in environmental issues. Five courses are common to all Environmental Science majors; there is also a methods requirement and three disciplinary tracks, each comprised of five additional courses. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The requirements for the major in environmental science are ENVI 101 Nature and Society, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science Methods, BIOL 203 Ecology
methods course: GEOS 214 Remote Sensing/GIS or CHEM 364 Instrumental Methods or STAT 201 Statistics and Data Analysis or STAT 231Statistical Design of experiments. Environmental Chemistry Environmental Geosciences One introductory Geosciences class: GEOS 101 Biodiversity or GEOS 103 Global Warming or GEOS 104 Oceanography or GEOS 105 Geology Outdoors GEOS 201 Geomorphology, GEOS 215 Climate Changes, GEOS 206 Renewable Energy and the Sustainable Campus or GEOS 218T Carbon Cycle or GEOS 205 Earth Resources and MAST 211/GEOS 212 Oceanographic Processes.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center For Environmental Studies The Environmental Studies concentration provides students with an opportunity to explore how humans interact with the environment, including physical, biological, philosophical, and social elements. The concentration is designed so that students will understand the complexity of issues and perspectives and appreciate that most environmental issues lack distinct disciplinary boundaries. The goal of the concentration is to educate students to be well-informed, environmentally literate citizens of the planet who have the capacity to become active participants in the local and global community. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Requirements for the Concentration in Environmental Science 101 Nature and Society: An Introduction to Environmental Studies, 203 Ecology, 302 Environmental Planning and Design Workshop, 402 Senior Seminar: Perspectives on Environmental Studies. Distribution Courses: In order to earn the concentration a student must take one course from each of the following three groups. Courses may be counted both toward the concentration in Environmental Studies and toward a disciplinary major. The Natural World: BIOL/ENVI 134 The Tropics: Biology and Social Issues, BIOL/ENVI 220 Field Botany and Plant Natural History, BIOL/ENVI/ INTR 225 Natural History of the Berkshires (deleted 2010-2011), BIOL 302/ENVI 312 Communities and Ecosystems
IOL/ENVI 422T Ecology of Sustainable Agriculture, CHEM/ENVI 341 Toxicology and Cancer, CHEM/ENVI 364 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, ENVI 102 Introduction to Environmental Science, GEOS 101/ENVI 105 Biodiversity in Geologic Time and GEOS 102 An Unfinished Planet; Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences: ANTH 102/ENVI 106 Human Evolution: Down from the Trees, Out to the Stars, ANTH 214/ENVI 224 The Rise and Fall of Civilizations, ANTH/WGST 272 Sex in Society: The Cultural Construction of Reproduction, ArtH/ENVI 201 American Landscape History, ArtH 304/ENVI 324 American Transport History, ArtH/ENVI 308 Three Cities, ArtH/ENVI 311 North American Suburbs, ArtH/ENVI 318 The American Pastoral Mode, ArtS 329 Architectural Design II, ENGL/ENVI 378 Nature/Writing, ENVI/ANTH 209 Ecologies of Place: Culture, Commodities and Everyday Life, ENVI/SOC 236 Sustainability Theory and Practice: A Critical Assessment; Environmental Policy: ECON 204/ENVI 234 Economic Development in Poor Countries, ECON/ENVI 213 The Economics of Natural Resource Use, ECON 215 International Trade, Globalization and Its Effects, ECON/ENVI 228T Water as a Scarce Resource, ECON/ENVI 379 Economics of the Environment, ECON/ENVI 386/ ECON 515 Environmental Policy and Natural Resource Management, ECON 521/ECON/ENVI 388 Urbanization and Development, ENVI 208 The Challenge of Climate Change: Policy Responses (deleted 2010-2011), ENVI 307/PSCI 317 Environmental Law, ENVI 308/PSCI 316 U.S. Environmental Law and Policy (deleted 2010-2011), ENVI/HSCI/SCST 309/PSCI 301 Understanding Public Policy, ENVI/PSCI 328 International Environmental Law (deleted 2010-2011), MAST/ENVI 351 Marine Policy, PSCI 229 Global Political Economy and PSCI 327/ENVI 329 The Global Politics of Development and Underdevelopment.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages The major in French studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides students with the opportunity to acquire skills and knowledge embracing the cultural, historical, social, and political heritage of France and the francophone world. The program allows for an individualized course of study involving work in several departments and the opportunity to study abroad. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The modules include RLFR101-01(F) LEC Intro French and Francphn Culture, RLFR103-01(F) LEC Intermediate French I, RLFR105-01(F) LEC Advanced French I, RLFR112-01(S) SEM Advanced Conversation in French, RLFR201-01(F) LEC Intro to French Literature, RLFR228-01(S) SEM Solitude and Alientn in Maupassant, RLFR309-01(F) LEC Contemp Short Stories N Africa, RLFR318-01(S) SEM Adversity and Modernity, RLFR493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: French, RLFR497-01(F) IND Independent Study: French, RLFR511-01(F) LEC Intensive French Grammr and Transltn. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in French Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages The French major seeks to provide training in literary and cultural analysis and linguistic expression through the study of selected texts from the French-speaking world. Emphasis is placed on the changes in form and subject matter from the early modern period to the contemporary era. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences - Environmental Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Geosciences department The geosciences major is designed to provide an understanding of the physical and biological evolution of the planet and its interacting global systems, to help the people learn to live in harmony with our environment, and to appreciate the place within the vastness of earth history. Students who graduate with a major in geosciences from Williams can enter several different fields of geosciences or can use their background in other careers. This program is for students interested in surface processes and the application of geology to environmental problems such as land use planning, resource planning, environmental impact analysis, and environmental law. Such students should also consider enrolling in the coordinate program of the Center for Environmental Studies. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Sequence Courses (required of majors) are GEOS 201 Geomorphology, GEOS 202 Mineralogy and Geochemistry, GEOS 301 Structural Geology, GEOS 302 Sedimentology and GEOS 401 Stratigraphy. Environmental Geosciences: GEOS/ENVI 103 Global Warming and Natural Disasters, GEOS/ENVI/MAST 104 Oceanography, GEOS/ENVI 206 Renewable Energy and the Sustainable Campus, GEOS/ENVI 214 Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, GEOS/ENVI 215 Climate Changes and GEOS/ENVI 218T The Carbon Cycle and Climate. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Geosciences department Geosciences department, Clark Hall, 947 Main Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2079 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences - Oceanography, Stratigraphy and Sedimentation Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Geosciences department The geosciences major is designed to provide an understanding of the physical and biological evolution of the planet and its interacting global systems, to help the people learn to live in harmony with our environment, and to appreciate the place within the vastness of earth history. Students who graduate with a major in geosciences from Williams can enter several different fields of geosciences or can use their background in other careers. This program is for students interested in the study of modern and ancient sedimentary environments and the marine organisms that inhabited them. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Sequence Courses (required of majors) are GEOS 201 Geomorphology, GEOS 202 Mineralogy and Geochemistry, GEOS 301 Structural Geology, GEOS 302 Sedimentology and GEOS 401 Stratigraphy. Oceanography, Stratigraphy and Sedimentation: GEOS 101/ENVI 105 Biodiversity in Geologic Time, GEOS/ENVI/MAST 104 Oceanography, GEOS/ENVI 206 Renewable Energy and the Sustainable Campus, GEOS 212/BIOL 211 Invertebrate Paleobiology and GEOS/ENVI 253T Coral Reefs. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Geosciences department Geosciences department, Clark Hall, 947 Main Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2079 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences - The Solid Earth Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Geosciences department The geosciences major is designed to provide an understanding of the physical and biological evolution of the planet and its interacting global systems, to help the people learn to live in harmony with our environment, and to appreciate the place within the vastness of earth history. Students who graduate with a major in geosciences from Williams can enter several different fields of geosciences or can use their background in other careers. This program is for students interested in plate tectonics, the processes active within the earth, the origin and deformation of rocks and minerals, and mineral exploration. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Sequence Courses (required of majors) are GEOS 201 Geomorphology, GEOS 202 Mineralogy and Geochemistry, GEOS 301 Structural Geology, GEOS 302 Sedimentology and GEOS 401 Stratigraphy. The Solid Earth concentration courses: GEOS 102 An Unfinished Planet, GEOS 105 Geology Outdoors, GEOS 303 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology and GEOS 360T Geology of the Appalachians. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Geosciences department Geosciences department, Clark Hall, 947 Main Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2079 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in German Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages This program offers students an interdisciplinary approach to German intellectual and cultural history by combining courses in German language and literature with courses in history, philosophy, music, and other appropriate fields. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include GERM 101(F)-W88-102(S) Elementary German, GERM 103(F) Intermediate German I, GERM 111(F)-112(S) Reading German for Beginners, GERM 201(F) Advanced German, GERM 303T(F) German Studies, 1900-1938 (W), GERM 493(F)-W31-494(S) Senior Thesis, GERM 497(F), 498(S) Independent Study, GERM 511(F)-512(S) Reading German for Beginners, GERM 513(F) Readings in German Art History and Criticism. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of History The History department seeks to cultivate a critical understanding and awareness of the past and the development of our students’ intellectual, analytical, and rhetorical abilities. In pursuit of the first objective, through its curricular offerings the department seeks both to expose students to the richness, diversity, and complexities of human history over long periods of time and in different geographic regions and to provide students with the opportunity to explore aspects of the past in depth. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include HIST104-01(F) SEM Travel Narratives African Hist (W). HIST135-T1(F) TUT The Great War, 1914-1918 (W), HIST136-01(F) SEM Paris and Berlin in Interwar Years (W), HIST149-01(F) SEM The 1959 Cuban Revolution (W), HIST152-01(F) SEM Fourteenth Amendment (W), HIST168-01(F) SEM 1968-69: Two Years in America (W), HIST212-01(F) LEC China 2000 BCE-1600 (D), HIST216-01(F) LEC Central Asia and Its Neighbors, HIST217-01(F) LEC Early Modern Japan, HIST226-01(F) LEC Europe Reformatn-Rev:1500-1815, HIST227-01(F) LEC Europe, 1789-1917, HIST230-01(F) LEC European Jewish Hist,1789-1948, HIST239-01(F) LEC Modern Germany, 1870-1989, HIST252-01(F) LEC America, 1492-1865, HIST263-01(F) LEC The US and the World, 1914-Pres, HIST281-01(F) LEC African-Amer History 1619-1865 (D), HIST295-01(F) SEM Tech and Science in Amer Culture, HIST301-A1(F) SEM History, Theory, Practice. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of History Department of History, Williams College, 85 Mission Park DriveNAB 327, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2394 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in History and Practice Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Art This route allows students to study in depth both the history of art and the making of it. It offers considerable flexibility: students may propose courses of study that emphasize particular media, themes or methodological issues. To mention just three examples, students may design sequences of courses that focus on architecture, gender or narration in both the history of art and contemporary practice. Students may take more courses in one wing of the department than the other, as long as the minimum requirements in each wing are satisfied. The History and Practice route is especially well-suited to students interested in arts-related careers outside of higher education, including work in art galleries, art museums, and primary or secondary school education. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College This route enables students to pursue two aspects of visuality-analysis and production simultaneously. It is particularly well-suited to those who aspire to arts-related careers outside of academia, in architecture, non-profit organizations or primary and secondary education. Students have considerable flexibility to propose individualized courses of study that emphasize particular media, themes or methodological issues; however, unlike the history and studio routes, acceptance into this program is not automatic. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (African Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include African-American Studies 250/INTR 287/Music 233 African Music: Interdisciplinary Studies, Biology/Environmental Studies 134 The Tropics: Biology and Social Issues, Economics 204/Environmental Studies 234 Economic Development in Poor Countries, English/Comparative Literature 241 The African Novel, English/Comparative Literature 351 Reading Africa: Gender and Sexuality, French 111 Introduction to Francophone Literature: Roots, Families, Nations, History 202 Early-African History Through the Era of the Slave Trade, History 203 Sub-Saharan Africa Since 1800, History 304 South Africa and Apartheid, History 308 Gender and Society in Modern Africa, History 402T African Political Thought, Theatre/African-American Studies/Women's and Gender Studies and 223 Women in Theatre from Africa and the African Diaspora. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (East Asian Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses are Art History 172 Introduction to Asian Art: From the Land of the Buddha to the World of the Geisha, Art History 270: Japanese Art and Culture, Art History 274 Chinese Calligraphy: Theory and Practice, Art History 376: Zen and Zen Art, Asian Studies 201/Political Science 100: Asia and the World, Asian Studies /Political Science 243/History 219: Modern History and Politics of Korea, Asian Studies /Political Science 245/History 318: Nationalism in East Asia, Chinese 233/Comparative Literature 273: Traditional Chinese Literature and Culture, Chinese 234/Comparative Literature 274: Modern Chinese Literature and Film, Economics/Asian Studies 207: China's Economic Transformation Since 1980, Economics 366: Rural Economies of East Asia, Economic 387/515: Economic Transition in East Asia, History 112: The Mao Cult (Deleted 2004-2005), History 212: Barbarians in the Middle Kingdom: China to 1850, History 213: Modern China, 1850-Present: Continuity and Change, History/Japanese 217: Early Modern Japan, History/Japanese 218: Modern Japan, History 221: History of U.S.-Japan Relations, History/Women's and Gender Studies 313: Women in Chinese History (Deleted 2004-2005), History 409: The Other Chinas: China, Taiwan and Hong Kong, Japanese 252/Comparative Literature 262: The Masks of Japanese Literature, Japanese 253/Comparative Literature 263: Japanese Film and Visual Culture, Japanese 254/Comparative Literature 264: Japanese Literature and the End of the World, Japanese/Comparative Literature 271: Transitional Japanese Literature into the Twentieth Century, Japanese/Comparative Literature 276: Premodern Japanese Literature and Performance, Music 126: Musics of Asia, Political Science 243/History 219/Asian Studies 243: Modern History and Politics of Korea, Political Science 247: Political Power in Contemporary China, Political Science 248: Visuality, Modernity, and Power in South Korea, Political Science 265: The International Politics of East Asia, Political Science 341: The Politics of the Global Economy: Wealth and Power in East Asia, Political Science 345: Cosmology and Rulership in Ancient Chinese Political Thought, Religion 245: Tibetan Civilization, Religion 250: Buddhism in Society, Religion 251: Zen History, Culture, and Critique, Religion 253: The Taoist Religion: Immortals, Elixirs, and Revelations and Religion 254/Japanese 264: Religion and Popular Culture in Japan. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (Latin American Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Anthropology 215 The Secrets of Ancient Peru: Archaeology of South America, Anthropology 216: Native Peoples of Latin America, Anthropology 217: Mesoamerican Civilizations, Anthropology 219/ArtH 209: The Art and Archaeology of Maya Civilization: A Marriage Made in Xibalba, Art History 200: Art of Mesoamerica, Comparative Literature/American Studies 256: Literature of the Americas: Dialogues in Historical Perspective, History 148: The Mexican Revolution: 1910 to NAFTA, History 242: Latin America From Conquest to Independence, History 243: Modern Latin America, 1822 to the Present, History 249: The Caribbean From Slavery to Independence, History 342: Creating Nations and Nationalism in Latin America, History 343: Gender and History in Latin America, History 344: Latin-American Revolutions and the United States, History 346: History of Modern Brazil, History/Women's and Gender Studies 386 Latinas in the Global Economy: Work, Migration, and Households, History 443: Slavery, Race, and Ethnicity in Latin America, Music 230: Seminar in Caribbean Music, Political Science 222: The United States and Latin America, Political Science 249: Latin-American Politics, Political Science 346: Mexican Politics, Political Science 349T: Cuba and the United States, Spanish 200: Latin-American Civilizations (Conducted in Spanish), Spanish 203: Major Latin-American Authors: 1880 to the Present, Spanish/Comparative Literature 205: The Latin-American Novel in Translation, Spanish 403 Senior Seminar: Power, Repression, and Dictatorship in the Latin-American Novel and Theatre/American Studies 331: Sound and Movement in the Afro-Latin Diaspora. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (Middle Eastern Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Anthropology 224: Morality and Modernity in the Muslim Middle East, Anthropology 346: The Afghan Jihad and its Legacy, Art History 220: The Mosque
rt History 278: The Golden Road to Samarqand, Art History: 472 Forbidden Images, History 111/Leadership Studies 150: Movers and Shakers in the Middle East, History 204: The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1699, History 205: From the Ottoman Empire to the Turkish Republic, History 207: The Modern Middle East, History 208: Encountering the Other The Middle East and the West, History 310: Iraq and Iran in the Twentieth Century
istory 408: Archaeology, Politics, and Heritage in the Middle East, Religion 230/Comparative Literature 260: Reading Reading: Introduction to the Qur'an and Islam
eligion 231/History 209: The Origins of Islam: God, Empire and Apocalypse, Religion/Women's and Gender Studies 232/History 309: Women and Islam, Political Science 241: Order, Disorder and Political Culture in the Islamic World, Political Science 244: Middle East Politics: State Formation and Nationalism, Political Science 267: Arab-Israeli Relations, Political Science 277: Political Islam and Religion 234/History 409: Religion and Revolution in Iran, Anthropology 213 Center and Periphery: State, Society, and the Individual in Southeast Asia, Anthropology 233 Spiritual Crossroads: Religious Life in Southeast Asia, Religion 240 Hindu Traditions, Religion 241 Hinduism: Construction of a Tradition, Religion 244/Philosophy 243 Knowledge and Reality in Indian Thought, Religion 246 Gender and Religion in South Asia and Sociology 345 Producing the Past.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (Russian and Eurasian Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include History 140 Fin-de Siecle Russia: Cultural Splendor, Imperial Decay, History 240 Muscovy and the Russian Empire, History 241 The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union, History 440 Reform, Revolution, Terror: Russia, 1900-1939, Religion 236/History 211 The Greater Game Central Asia and Its Neighbors: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, Russian /Comparative Literature 203 Nineteenth Century Russian Literature in Translation, Russian/Comparative Literature 204 Freeze, Thaw, Resurrection: twentieth-Century Russian Literature in Translation, Russian 206 Topics in Russian Culture: Feasting and Fasting in Russian History, Russian 208/ArtH 266 History of Russian Art, Russian/Comparative Literature 210T Tolstoy: The Major Novels, Russian/Comparative Literature 222 The Russian Short Story, Russian 301 Russian and Soviet Film, Russian 303 Russia in Revolution, Russian/Comparative Literature 305 Dostoevksy and His Age, Russian 307 Music and Nineteenth Century Russian Literature, Russian 402 Senior Seminar: Real Men, Real Women Gender in 20th-Century Russian Literature. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (South and Southeast Asia Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Anthropology 213 Center and Periphery: State, Society, and the Individual in Southeast Asia, Anthropology 233 Spiritual Crossroads: Religious Life in Southeast Asia, Religion 240 Hindu Traditions, Religion 241 Hinduism: Construction of a Tradition, Religion 244/Philosophy 243 Knowledge and Reality in Indian Thought, Religion 246 Gender and Religion in South Asia and Sociology 345 Producing the Past. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Area Track (Urbanizing World) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include AFR/WGST 400/ COMP 369/ENGL 365 Race, Gender, Space, ARAB/COMP 253 Writing the City: Beirut and Cairo in Contemporary Arabic Literature, COMP 243/WGST 252 Modern Women Writers and the City, ECON 235 Urban Centers and Urban Systems, ECON 383 Cities, Regions and the Economy, ECON/ENVI 388/ ECON 521 Urbanization and Economic Development, ENVI 101 Humans in the Landscape, GERM 202 Vienna 1900-2000 and Beyond, HIST/AFR 103 The City in Africa, HIST 136 Before the Deluge: Paris and Berlin in the Interwar Years, LATS 220/AMST 221 Introduction to Urban Studies, RLFR 316/WGST 315 Paris on Fire: Incendiary Voices from the City of Light, SOC 268 Space and Place, SOC/ASST 269 Imagining Spaces of the British Empire in the Twentieth Century, SOC 270 Cities and Citizenship and SOC 315 Culture, Consumption, and Modernity. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Thematic Track (Borders, Exile and Diaspora Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies The International Studies Program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include History 140 Fin-de Siecle Russia: Cultural Splendor, Imperial Decay, History 240 Muscovy and the Russian Empire, History 241 The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union, History 440 Reform, Revolution, Terror: Russia, 1900-1939, Religion 236/History 211 The Greater Game Central Asia and Its Neighbors: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, Russian /Comparative Literature 203 Nineteenth Century Russian Literature in Translation, Russian/Comparative Literature 204 Freeze, Thaw, Resurrection: twentieth-Century Russian Literature in Translation, Russian 206 Topics in Russian Culture: Feasting and Fasting in Russian History, Russian 208/ArtH 266 History of Russian Art, Russian/Comparative Literature 210T Tolstoy: The Major Novels, Russian/Comparative Literature 222 The Russian Short Story, Russian 301 Russian and Soviet Film, Russian 303 Russia in Revolution, Russian/Comparative Literature 305 Dostoevksy and His Age, Russian 307 Music and Nineteenth Century Russian Literature, Russian 402 Senior Seminar: Real Men, Real Women Gender in 20th-Century Russian Literature. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Thematic Track (Economic Development Studies) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies The International Studies Program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Economics 204/Environmental Studies 234 Economic Development in Poor Countries, Economics/Women's and Gender Studies 211 Women in Development, Economics 215 The World Economy, Economics 235 Urban Centers and Urban Systems, Economics 240T Colonialism and Underdevelopment in South Asia, Economics 358 International Economics, Economics 360 International Monetary Economics, Economics 369/512 Agriculture and Development Strategy, Economics 501 Development Economics I, Economics 502 Development Economics II, Economics 507 International Trade and Development, Economics 508 Development Finance, Economics 509 Developing Country Macroeconomics, Economics 513 Development Macroecnomics II, Environmental Studies 313 Global Trends, Sustainable Earth, Political Economy 401 Politics of International Economy, Political Science 229 Global Political Economy, Political Science 327 The Global Politics of Development and Underdevelopment and Religion 287 The Dynamics of Globalization: Society, Religion and the Environment. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - Thematic Track (Global Health) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies This program is designed to increase awareness of those opportunities and to provide a centralizing mechanism to encourage gaining such knowledge with perspectives that are cross disciplinary and comparative. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include Anthropology 321 Visualizing Health and Illness: Medical Ways of Knowing, Biology 133 The Biology of Exercise and Nutrition, Biology 313 Immunology, Biology 315 Microbiology: Diversity, Cellular Physiology, and Interactions, Chemistry 111 Fighting Disease: The Evolution and Operation of Human Medicines, Chemistry 315 AIDS: The Disease and Search for a Cure, Chemistry 341/Environmental Studies 314 Toxicology and Cancer, Economics 230 The Economics of Health and Health Care, Economics 368 The Economics of HIV/AIDSs, History of Science 320 History of Medicine, Philosophy 210 Philosophy of Medicine, Philosophy 212 Ethics and Reproductive Technologies, Philosophy 213 Biomedical Ethics, Philosophy 228 Feminist Bioethics, Philosophy 229 Ethics and Genetics, Political Science 316 Making Public Policy and Sociology 265 Drugs and Society. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Japanese Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Asian Studies The Japanese Program is housed within the Department of Asian Studies. The core of the Japanese program is the four-year language curriculum. In addition, the program includes literature and Japanese traditional theatre arts, as well as Japanese history, music, art, religion and other fields that are offered by affiliated faculty from various departments. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include JAPN101-01(F) LEC First Year Japanese (D), JAPN201-01(F) LEC Second Year Japanese (D), JAPN217-01(F) LEC Early Modern Japan, JAPN218-01(S) LEC Modern Japan, JAPN222-01(F) LEC Intro Postwar Japan Cinema 1960, JAPN271-01(F) SEM Transitional Japanese Lit, JAPN276-01(S) LEC Premodern Japan Lit and Performance, JAPN301-01(F) LEC Third Year Japanese (D), JAPN401-01(F) LEC Fourth Year Japanese (D), JAPN403-01(F) LEC Advanced Japanese (D), JAPN405-01(S) SEM Thematic Reading and Writing (D), JAPN493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Japanese, JAPN497-01(F) IND Independent Study: Japanese. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College This program is an interdisciplinary field that encompasses the texts, history, languages, philosophy, and culture of Jews and Judaism as they have changed over three millennia and throughout the world. This program provides an opportunity to explore the continuities and diversity of Jewish life and thought. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Gateway Courses: JWST 101/REL 203 Judaism: Innovation and Tradition, JWST/COMP/REL 201 The Hebrew Bible. Core Courses: COMP/JWST 352 Writing after the Disaster: The Literature of Exile, HIST/JWST 230 Modern European Jewish History 1789-1948, HIST/JWST 338 The History of the Holocaust, HIST/JWST 490T Memory, History, and the Extermination of the Jews in Europe, REL/JWST/PHIL 204 Endtimes: Messianism in Modernity (W), REL/JWST/CLASS 205/COMP Ancient Wisdom Literature, REL/JWST/COMP 206 The Book of Job and Joban Literature, REL/JWST 207/COMP 250 From Adam to Noah: Literary Imagination and the Primeval History in Genesis, REL/JWST/COMP 209 The Legend of the Wandering Jew and REL 303/REL 280/ PHIL 282 The Turn to Religion in Post-Modern Thought (W). Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Latina/o Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College Latina/o Studies is an interdisciplinary and comparative field of study that explores the histories and experiences of Latinas and Latinos in the United States. Latinas and Latinos include peoples who come from or whose ancestors come from Latin America and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. The program seeks to cover the widest range of experiences, encompassing Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans, and Dominicans, as well as more recent migrations from a wide variety of Central and South American countries. Courses, most of which use a comparative approach, seek to provide students with the tools to continue their work in areas of their particular interest. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Courses are LATS 105 Latina/o Identities: Constructions, Contestations, and Expressions, One of the following 400-level seminars: LATS/AMST 405 Home and Belonging: Displacements, Relocations, and Place-making, LATS/AMST 408 Envisioning Urban Life: Objects, Subjects, and Everyday People, LATS/AMST 409 Transnational Lives in Global Contexts, LATS/ARTH 464 Latina/o Visual Culture: Histories, Identities, and Presentation, LATS/HIST 471 Comparative Latina/o Migrations. Two of the following core electives: HIST/LATS 286 Latina/o History From 1846 to the Present, HIST/LATS/WGST 386 Latinas in the Global Economy: Work, Migration, and Households, LATS/ARTH 203 Chicana/o Film and Video, LATS/RLSP 209 Spanish for Heritage Speakers: Introduction to Latina/o Cultural Production and
ATS 220/AMST 221 Introduction to Urban Studies: Shaping and Living the City.		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Leadership Studies - American Foreign Policy Track Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology Leadership Studies focuses on the universal phenomenon of leadership in human groups. Leadership Studies asks what leadership means within a wide variety of social contexts-whether in a family, a team, a theatre company, philanthropy, a university, a multinational corporation, or a nation state waging war. It seeks to understand the dynamics of the relationships between leaders and followers. It studies authority, power, and influence. It seeks to grasp the bases of legitimacy that leaders claim, and followers grant, in all of these relationships. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Introductory Courses: HIST 262 The U.S. and the World, 1776-1914, PSCI 120 America and the World After September 11 or LEAD/PSCI 125 Power, Leadership and Legitimacy: An Introduction to Leadership Studies, One Required Course on Issues Related to American Domestic Leadership: HIST 158 Thicker than Water: American Political Dynasties, HIST 360 The Spanish-American Wars (D), LEAD 250 Political Leadership, LEAD/PSCI 285/HIST 354 The Revolutionary Generation: Galaxy of Leaders, LEAD 402 The Art of Presidential Leadership, PSCI/LEAD 205 Leaders in Contemporary Conservative Political Thought, PSCI/LEAD 218 The American Presidency, PSCI 230 American Political Thought, Three Required Courses Dealing with Specific Facets of American Foreign Policy Leadership: HIST 262 The United States and the World, 1776 to 1914, HIST 263 The United States and the World, 1914 to the Present, 172 HIST/LEAD/AFR 345 ”In Our Own Backyard?” U.S. and Latin American Relations, HIST 388 The Cold War, 1945-1991, HIST 464 The United States and the Vietnam War, PSCI 222 The United States and Latin America, PSCI 225 International Security, PSCI 242/HIST 370 America and the Vietnam War, PSCI 262 America and the Cold War, PSCI 323T Henry Kissinger and the American Century, PSCI 326 Empire and Imperialism, PSCI 420/440 Senior Seminar in International Relations: The War in Iraq and SOC 202 Terrorism and National Security. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Leadership Studies - Traditional Track Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology Leadership Studies focuses on the universal phenomenon of leadership in human groups. Leadership Studies asks what leadership means within a wide variety of social contexts-whether in a family, a team, a theatre company, philanthropy, a university, a multinational corporation, or a nation state waging war. It seeks to understand the dynamics of the relationships between leaders and followers. It studies authority, power, and influence. It seeks to grasp the bases of legitimacy that leaders claim, and followers grant, in all of these relationships. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Introductory Course: LEAD/PSCI 125 Power, Leadership and Legitimacy: An Introduction to Leadership Studies, One Required Course on Ethical Issues Related to Leadership: PHIL 101 Introduction to Moral and Political Philosophy, PSCI 203 Introduction to Political Theory, Two Core Courses Dealing with Specific Facets or Domains of Leadership: [ENGL 137 Shakespeare’s Warriors and Politicians - last offered fall 2008], HIST/CLAS/LEAD 323 Leadership, Government, and the Governed in Ancient Greece, HIST 111/LEAD 150 Movers and Shakers in the Modern Middle East, HIST 158 Thicker than Water: American Political Dynasties, HIST 326 War in European History, HIST/AFR 381 From Civil Rights to Black Power, HIST 475 Modern Warfare and Military Leadership, LEAD/RLFR 212/HIST 393 Sister Revolutions in France and America, LEAD 250 Political Leadership, LEAD 402 The Art of Presidential Leadership, LEAD/PSCI 285/HIST 354 The Revolutionary Generation: Galaxy of Leaders, LEAD 295 Leadership and Management, PSCI/LEAD 218 The American Presidency, PSCI 345 Cosmology and Rulership in Ancient Chinese Political Thought and SOC 387 Propaganda. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology Legal Studies is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students a background and frameworks for understanding the law as a means of regulating human behavior and resolving disputes among individuals, groups, and governments. Emanating from a liberal arts tradition, and not specifically aimed at preparing students for law school, this program provides the tools needed to think and argue critically about how laws work, how they evolved in the course of history and in different parts of the world, how they are enforced, and how they affect the everyday lives. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses are LGST 101(S) Processes of Adjudication and LGST 401(S) Senior Seminar: Law and Philosophy. Four elective courses are required to complete a concentration in Legal Studies - ANTH 342 Dispute and Conflict, Settlement and Resolution: The Anthropology of Law, CHEM 113 Chemistry and Crime: From Sherlock Holmes to Modern Forensic Science, COMP 401/ENGL 449/LGST 399 Literature and the Law, ECON 371T Economic Justice, ENVI 307/PSCI 317 Environmental Law, HIST/WGST 152 The Fourteenth Amendment and the Rights Revolution, HIST 380 Comparative American Immigration History, HIST/WGST 457 Gender, Law and Politics in U.S. History, INTR/AFR 210/PSCI 302 Race, Culture, and Incarceration, LEAD/PSCI 285/HIST 354 The Revolutionary Generation: Galaxy of Leaders, PHIL 101 Introduction to Moral and Political Philosophy, PHIL 213 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 236 Contemporary Ethical Theory and PHIL 272T Free Will and Responsibility. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Literary Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages The literary studies major allows for a wide-ranging exploration of literary forms across national, linguistic, and historical boundaries. Unlike the major in comparative literature, the literary study major does not require the student to choose a specialty language, although the serious study of literature in one or more foreign languages is strongly encouraged. Each student will be paired with a faculty advisor, with whom the student will meet each semester to discuss how best to fulfill the requirements for the major. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Statistics The major in Mathematics is designed to meet two goals: to introduce some of the central ideas in a variety of areas of mathematics and statistics, and to develop problem-solving ability by teaching students to combine creative thinking with rigorous reasoning. Mathematics is a gateway to many career paths including statistics, teaching, consulting, business, engineering, finance, actuarial studies and applied mathematics. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses include Calculus (two courses): Mathematics 104 Calculus II, Mathematics 105 or 106 Multivariable Calculus, Applied/Discrete Mathematics/Statistics (one course) Mathematics 209 Differential Equations and Vector Calculus or Mathematics 210 Mathematical Methods for Scientists (Same as Physics 210) or
athematics 251 Discrete Mathematics or Statistics 201 Statistics and Data Analysis or Statistics 231 Statistical Design of Experiments or a more advanced applied/discrete/statistics course with prior department approval; Core Courses (three courses) Mathematics 211 Linear Algebra, Mathematics 301 Real Analysis or Mathematics 305 Applied Real Analysis, Mathematics 312 Abstract Algebra or Mathematics 315 Groups and Characters or Mathematics 317 Applied Abstract Algebra Completion (three courses plus colloquium).		 Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Mathematics and Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics, BSC 204, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2399 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is designed to meet two goals:introducing some of the central ideas in mathematics, and developing problem-solving ability by teaching students to combine creative thinking with rigorous reasoning. The department has recommended coursework for students interested in applied mathematics or other sciences, engineering, graduate school in mathematics, statistics, actuarial science, and teaching.The major requires calculus, linear algebra, a course in applied/discrete mathematics or statistics, two core courses in algebra and analysis, two electives, a senior seminar, and participation in the undergraduate colloquium. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Music The Williams Music Program is exceptional among its peer institutions and offers students a wide variety of opportunities to study music both inside and outside the traditional classroom through performance, composition, music theory and history. The curriculum includes a wide variety of courses appropriate to both the major and the general student. In addition to classroom courses students are invited to participate in many ensembles including the Berkshire Symphony, Williams Chamber and Concert Choirs, Kusika, Zambezi Marimba Band, Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Winds, Chamber Music, Jazz Combos, and many smaller groups. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The modules include Sequence Courses: Music 103, 104 Music Theory and Musicianship I, Music 201, 202 Music Theory and Musicianship II, Music 207, 208, 209 Music in History I, Music in History II, and Music in History III and Music 402 Senior Seminar in Music. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Music Department of Music, Williams College, 54 Chapin Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2415 The department's mission is to educate its students in the art of musical performance, composition, and active listening as well as the skills associated with thinking and writing about music. The curriculum includes a wide variety of courses appropriate to both the major and the general student. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology This program is a rapidly growing interdisciplinary field concerned with understanding the relationship between brain, mind, and behavior. This program integrates the work of biologists, chemists, psychologists, computer scientists, and philosophers in an attempt to understand the workings of the brain. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses are BIOL 101 The Cell, PSYC101 Introductory Psychology (Both of these courses should be completed by the end of the sophomore year.) NSCI 201/BIOL 212/PSYC 212 Neuroscience, NSCI 401 Topics in Neuroscience; Electives: Three elective courses are required. At least one elective must be from Group A and at least one elective must be from Group B. The third elective may come from either Group A or Group B or the student may wish to petition the advisory committee to substitute a related course. Group A: BIOL/NSCI 209T Animal Communication, BIOL 213 Sensory Biology, BIOL/NSCI 304 Neurobiology, BIOL/NSCI 310 Neural Development, BIOL 410 Cell Dynamics in Living Systems; Group B: PSYC/NSCI 315 Hormones and Behavior, PSYC/NSCI 316 Clinical Neuroscience, PSYC 317T Nature via Nurture: Explorations in Developmental Psychobiology and PSYC/NSCI 318/INTR 223 Image, Imaging and Imagining: The Brain and Visual Arts. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Philosophy Philosophy is a discipline with a long and intricate history, a history that remains an integral part of the discipline. In this way, it differs dramatically from the natural sciences: for example, although no contemporary physicists or biologists embrace Aristotle's physics or biology, among philosophers there continue to be champions of Aristotle's metaphysics and of his ethics. Because of the richness and continuing importance of the history of philosophy, the program is designed to give majors a historical background that will acquaint them with a wide variety of approaches in philosophical issues, and will provide them with a basis for evaluating and contributing to contemporary debates. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include 112 Philosophies of Human Nature, 114 Plato, With Footnotes,115 Personal Identity, 117 Arguing about God, 201 History of Greek Philosophy, 203 Logic and Language, 209 Philosophy of Science, 213 Biomedical Ethics, 222 Intro to Cognitive Science, 228 Feminist Bioethics, 232 Modern Political Thought, 282 Religion Post-Modern Thought, 304 Authenticity, 315 Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, 401 Sr Seminar: Rationality, 491 HON Senior Essay: Philosophy, 493 HON Senior Thesis: Philosophy and 497 IND Independent Study: Philosophy. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Schapiro Hall Room 214, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2157 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Physics Students who elect to major in Physics find that the foundation in fundamental principles and experimental techniques obtained here is excellent preparation for graduate work in the pure or applied sciences, engineering, other professional fields, or for direct entry into the job market. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Physics Sequence Courses: Physics 141 Mechanics or Physics 131 Introduction to Mechanics, Physics 142 Foundations of Modern Physics or Physics 151 Seminar in Modern Physics, Physics 201 Electricity and Magnetism, Physics 202 Waves and Optics, Physics 210 Mathematical Methods for Scientists, Physics 301 Quantum Physics, Physics 302 Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics; Required Mathematics Course Mathematics 105 Multivariable Calculus or Mathematics 106 Multivariable Calculus. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Physics Department of Physics, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2817 The Williams College Department of Physics offers courses at several levels to students interested in studying the physical phenomena and theories that underlie the present science and technology. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Economy Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Economics This program is designed to give its students an understanding of the many ways that politics and economics interact in the formation of public policy. Majors acquire a substantial mastery of economics, broad knowledge of the American and international political context, an understanding of the economic and moral stakes in key current public policy issues, and the opportunity to analyze policy for themselves. The major is notable for its high degree of structure, with requirements in Economics and Political Science, along with three distinctive core courses. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses are Four Introductory Courses: ECON 110 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 120 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSCI 201 Power, Politics, and Democracy in America or PSCI 203 Introduction to Political Theory, PSCI 202 World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations or PSCI 204 Introduction to Comparative Politics: Four Political Economy Program Courses, POEC 250 Economic Liberalism and Its Critics, POEC 253 Empirical Methods in Political Economy or ECON 255 Econometrics, POEC 401 Contemporary Problems in Political Economy and POEC 402 Political Economy of Public Policy Issues. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Individual Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider Political Science Department The Department offers a thesis route to the degree with distinction (honors or highest honors) in Political Science. This involves an eleven-course major that includes PSCI 493 (Senior Thesis) in the Fall, W31 over Winter Study and PSCI 494 (Senior Thesis) in the Spring. The Political Science Department grants honors to candidates who complete the Senior Seminar, receive at least a grade of 3.50 on a Senior Thesis (493-W31-494), and have a minimum GPA of 3.5 in Political Science. To become a candidate for honors the student must apply in the second semester of the junior year, submit a research proposal acceptable to the department’s honors committee and for which an appropriate advisor is available and should have a record of academic excellence in Political Science. The last includes not only the student’s cumulative GPA in Political Science, generally 3.5 or above, but also demonstrated research and writing skills, evidenced by one or two examples of graded work submitted along with the thesis proposal. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Individual Concentration Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Political Science Department In this concentration, the student prepares a curricular plan in consultation with a faculty advisor, explaining the nature of the concentration and the courses the student will take. The individual concentration also requires nine courses, with at least five thematically linked courses constituting the concentration. Of these five courses, four are electives at the 200 or 300 level, including one from 201-204, and one is a senior seminar or individual project. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Subfield Concentration (American Politics) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Political Science Department American politics courses use historical and contemporary examples to understand the political system the founders established, and the ways it has shaped politics. The program examine institutions, parties, voting, protest, the media, social values, policy processes, law, inequality, and group diversity - as well as how these interact to create the dynamics of American politics today. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include AFR318-01(F) LEC Voting Rights and Voting Movmnts, LEAD311-01(F) SEM Congress (W), LEAD314-T1(F) TUT Leadership Am Pol Development (W), PSCI201-01(F) LEC Power, Politics, Democracy Amer, PSCI201-02(F) LEC Power, Politics, Democracy Amer, PSCI207-01(F) LEC Political Elections, PSCI216-01(F) LEC Constitutionalism I: Stuctures, PSCI310-01(F) LEC Political Psychology, PSCI311-01(F) SEM Congress (W), PSCI314-T1(F) TUT Leadership Am Pol Development (W), PSCI318-01(F) LEC Voting Rights and Voting Movmnts, PSCI410-01(F) SEM Sr Sem:Interp of Amer Politics and PSYC345-01(F) LEC Political Psychology. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Subfield Concentration (Comparative Politics) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Political Science Department Whereas the field of international relations focuses upon the actions of sovereign states toward one another, the comparative study of politics looks mainly at what goes on inside countries. It asks, for example, why political life differs so much from one country to another, how political regimes change, sometimes suddenly, and where sovereign states come from. Thus comparative politics is often about what citizens of countries with stable and relatively effective governments take for granted. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include PSCI204-01(F) LEC Intro Comp Politics: State, PSCI345-T1(F) TUT Ancient Chinese Polit Thought (W), PSCI420-01(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq, PSCI420-02(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq, PSCI440-01(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq and PSCI440-02(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Subfield Concentration (International Relations) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Political Science Department International relations involve the same issues as domestic politics, but have none of the same ways of resolving them. In international relations, there are no central, legitimate institutions of authority to which contenders can appeal, or even agreement on which those contenders are or should be. Examining how legitimacy can nevertheless be defined and even evolve, and how conflicts of interest can still be resolved, highlights the degree to which politics does and does not depend on institutions. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include PSCI202-01(F) LEC Intro International Relations, PSCI202-02(F) LEC Intro International Relations, PSCI228-01(F) LEC International Organization, PSCI229-01(F) LEC Global Political Economy, PSCI369-01(F) SEM Human Rights in Int'l Politics (W), PSCI420-01(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq, PSCI420-02(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq, PSCI440-01(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq and PSCI440-02(F) SEM Sr Sem: The War in Iraq. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Subfield Concentration (Political Theory) Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Political Science Department Political theory is concerned with the principles, concepts, norms and assumptions that inform many areas of public and private life. It is often called “political philosophy.” The courses in political theory ask fundamental questions about human nature, the basis for society and cooperation, the meaning of justice, the importance of the individual, the place of community, and the nature and source of legitimate authority. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include PHIL232-01(F) LEC Modern Political Thought, PSCI203-01(F) LEC Intro to Political Theory, PSCI232-01(F) LEC Modern Political Thought, PSCI345-T1(F) TUT Ancient Chinese Polit Thought (W) and PSCI430-01(F) SEM What Should Pol Theory Be Now. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Williams College, 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2168 The Political Science Department is most fundamentally about forging and maintaining community, about how they manage to craft a common destiny guided by shared values. Communities need a way to reconcile conflicts of interest among their members and to determine their group interest; they need to allocate power and to determine its just uses. Political science attends to the ways that social power is grasped, maintained, challenged, or justified. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Psychology The discipline of psychology is dedicated to the scientific study of mind and behavior. Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The required courses (students must complete a minimum of nine courses as outlined below): 1) PSYC 101 Introductory Psychology, 2) PSYC 201 Experimentation and Statistics, 3) Three 200-level courses, with at least one from each of the following groups. Group A COGS/PHIL/PSYC 222 Minds, Brains, and Intelligent Behavior: An Introduction to Cognitive Science, NSCI 201/BIOL 212/PSYC 212 Neuroscience, PSYC 221 Cognitive Psychology; Group B PSYC 232 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 242 Social Psychology, PSYC 252 Psychological Disorders, PSYC 272 Psychology of Education, Either PSYC 221 or 222, but not both, can count towards the three required 200-level courses. 4) Three 300-level courses from at least two of the areas listed below: Area 1: Behavioral Neuroscience, Area 2: Cognitive Psychology, Area 3: Developmental Psychology, Area 4: Social Psychology, Area 5: Clinical Psychology, Area 6: Other/Interdisciplinary Psychology Area, 7: Educational Psychology At least one of these courses must be from among those carrying the format designation Empirical Lab Course; 5) PSYC 401 Perspectives on Psychological Issues. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Religion Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Religion Department The major in religion is designed to perform two related functions: to expose the student to the methods and issues involved in the study of religion as a universal phenomenon of psychological, sociological, and cultural/historical dimensions; and to confront students with the beliefs, practices, and values of specific religions through a study of particular religious traditions. It is a program that affords each student an opportunity to fashion their own sequence of study within a prescribed basic pattern constructed to ensure both coherence and variety. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include REL101-01(F) LEC Introduction to Religion, REL203-01(F) LEC Judaism:Innovation and Tradition (D), REL207-01(F) LEC From Adam to Noah, REL208-01(F) SEM Prophetic Lit of Hebrew Bible, REL212-01(F) LEC Devlpmnt Christnty:30-600 C.E. (W), REL213-01(F) LEC Divine Kingship, REL234-01(F) LEC Shi'ism Ascendant?, REL236-01(F) LEC Central Asia and Its Neighbors, REL244-01(F) LEC Mind and Persons in Indian Thght, REL256-01(F) SEM Engendering Buddhism (D) (W), REL303-01(F) LEC Religion Post-Modern Thought (W), REL304-01(F) LEC Hermeneutcs to Post-Colonialty (D), REL397-01(F) IND Independent Study: Religion, REL403-01(F) SEM New Look at Cappella Palatina, REL493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Religion and REL497-01(F) IND Independent Study: Religion. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Religion Department Religion Department, North Academic Building, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2990 The Religion Department at Williams offers students a range of ways to learn about both the study of religion and specific religious traditions. They specialize in courses that emphasize theoretical approaches (including philosophy, sociology, anthropology, hermeneutics, postcolonial theory, and feminist theory) and critical issues (including globalization, the environment, cultural memory, violence, economics, life, God, and consumerism). Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Russian Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages This program offers a wide variety of opportunities to study the language, literature, and culture of Russia and the former Soviet Union. Students complete the major by combining courses in Russian language and literature with courses in history, political science, music, economics, and art. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include RUSS 101(F)-W88-102(S) Elementary Russian, RUSS 151(F), 152(S) Continuing Russian, RUSS 204(F) Revolution and Its Aftermath: Russian Literature Since 1900 (Same as Comparative Literature 204), RUSS 251(F)/252(S) Continuing Russian, RUSS 275(F) Russian and Soviet Film in Retrospect (Same as Comparative Literature 275), RUSS 401(F) Senior Seminar: Russian Modernist Poetry, RUSS 493(F)-W31-494(S) Senior Thesis, RUSS 497(F), 498(S) Independent Study. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Science and Technology Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College Science and Technology Studies (SCST) is an interdisciplinary program concerned with science and technology and their relationship to society. In addition to being concerned with the historical development and a philosophical understanding of the ideas and institutions of science and technology; science and technology studies also examines their ethical, economic, social, and political implications. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The courses include SCST 101(S) Science, Technology, and Human Values, (SCST 309(S) Understanding Public Policy, SCST 401(F) Senior Seminar: Critical Perspectives on Science and Technology. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Anthropology and Sociology This program is designed to promote an integrated understanding of biography, history, culture, and social dynamics in both traditional and modern societies. The sociology studies the intricacies of modern industrial states and the dilemmas that confront the individual in a mass society. Both disciplines introduce students to classical and contemporary theories that illuminate the contours and contradictions of social experience. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Requirements for a major in Sociology: Core Courses - majors must take a sequence of four core courses: For Anthropology majors: ANTH 101 The Scope of Anthropology, For Sociology majors: SOC 101 Invitation to Sociology, Both majors: ANSO 205 Ways of Knowing, Both majors: ANSO 206 Social Theory (preferably taken in the sophomore year), Both majors: ANSO 402 Senior Seminar. Elective Courses: majors must take five electives from the course listings in their respective disciplines or from joint ANSO listings. Two of the courses are normally at the 300 level or above. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Anthropology and Sociology Department of Anthropology and Sociology, North Academic Building 85 Mission Park Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Center for Foreign Languages The Spanish program covers Spanish language and culture as they manifest themselves across three continents, in the Old World and the New. It focuses on Peninsular, Latin-American, and U.S. Latino literature as areas of study, portraying the rich history and cultural production of the Hispanic world. In the curriculum, at all levels, the program places a strong emphasis on developing the individual student's four language skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The modules include RLSP101-01(F) LEC Elementary Spanish, RLSP103-01(F) LEC Intermediate Spanish, RLSP105-01(F) LEC Adv Composition and Conversation, RLSP201-01(F) SEM The Cultures of Spain, RLSP209-01(F) SEM Spanish for Heritage Speakers, RLSP245-01(F) LEC (Re)writing Mexican Revolution, RLSP319-01(F) LEC Latin American Travel Writing, RLSP403-01(F) SEM Sr Sem: Latin-American Novel, RLSP493-01(F) HON Senior Thesis: Spanish and RLSP497-01(F) IND Independent Study: Spanish. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Department of Theatre The theatre major is a highly integrated academic program, providing students with curricular and co-curricular opportunities in the cultural contexts and collaborative practices of theatrical art. The Theatre Department teaches acting, directing, playwriting, design, literature, theory and history, and all aspects of technical and production work. Majors complete 9 required courses, and must also contribute to department productions in a variety of ways. Students have the opportunity to study the theory as well as the practice of theatre, and to examine theatrical traditions in western as well as non-western traditions. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Major in Theatre consists of nine courses. Six required courses are: Theatre 104(F) Introduction to World Theatre and Performance, Theatre 103(S) Acting I, Theatre 201 Theatrical Design: The Collaborative Process, Theatre 244 Introduction to Theatre Technology (formerly THEA 102), Theatre 248 The Modern Theatre: Plays and Performance, Theatre 406 Senior Seminar and Three elective courses must be taken from the department’s other offerings. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Theatre Department of Theatre, 62 Center for Theatre and Dance, Room 179, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2014 The department of theatre at Williams combines artistic practice with scholarly inquiry, inspiring students to engage simultaneously in craft and context, creativity and critical thinking. Believing that students learn by doing, they strive to create situations where the unique talents of each can coexist with mentorship and expert artistic guidance. Students who follow appropriate course sequences, and who demonstrate sufficient ability in their work, are encouraged to engage in projects that require a high level of responsibility and skill development. The department works to create many varieties and levels of student involvement, including traditional classroom interactions; advanced work in acting, design, directing, and scholarship; and mentored relationships with faculty and guest artists. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Bachelor of Arts in Women's and Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 41,190 ( Rs 18,96,388 ) a year Williams College This is an interdisciplinary program designed to encourage students to focus critically on gender and sexuality. Many of the courses investigate how assumptions about gender and/or sexuality operate in society, shaping feminine, masculine, transgender, gay, lesbian, bisexual and queer identities, and how they influence social and political structures. Applicants, who have successfully completed secondary school or pre-university studies, are eligible for admission. Students who have completed advanced secondary school studies, such as the International Baccalaureate, Advanced Level courses, Abitur, etc., may also be eligible for placement credit, as determined by individual academic departments. International applicants must submit results of the SAT or ACT (with the writing section) and, if possible, two SAT Subject Tests. Students, whose first language is not English, are also required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Bachelor degree Williams College The Required Courses are WGST 101 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies, WGST 402 Junior/Senior Seminar in Women’s and Gender Studies (The seminar explores topics in Women’s and Gender Studies, and varies from year to year. Majors may take more than one seminar, space permitting.) Students can check with the program chair to see if other courses not listed here might count as electives. Distribution Requirements: One of the following feminist theory courses: ANTH/REL/WGST 272 Sex in Society: The Cultural Construction of Reproduction, ENGL/WGST 341 American Genders, American Sexualities, ENGL/WGST 371 Feminist Theory and the Representation of Women in Film, HIST/WGST 356 Race, Gender, and Sexuality in U.S. History; Majors must take at least one of the following: ECON/WGST 211 Gender in the Global Economy, ENGL/WGST 341 American Genders, American Sexualities, ENGL/WGST 342 Representing Sexualities: U.S. Traditions, HIST/ WGST 147 Women and Men in Twentieth-Century Latin America, HIST/AFR/WGST 308 Gender and Society in Modern Africa and HIST/ASST/WGST 319 Gender and the Family in Chinese History. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Africana Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Williams College   An honors thesis or project, undertaken with the permission of the program chair and mentoring faculty, is an option for students who wish to conduct advanced research and study. In addition to the five courses normally required for the concentration in Africana Studies, honors candidates will enroll in either AFR 491 or 492 plus a Winter Study in their senior year, and complete a substantial written thesis or an equivalent project in the performing or studio arts. An honors project should demonstrate creativity, depth, and intellectual rigor. Honors candidates are encouraged to pursue non-traditional projects, such as presentations in the performing arts, visual arts, or creative writing, as well as more conventional research projects. A student who wishes to become a candidate for honors in Africana Studies should secure a faculty sponsor and inform the program chair in writing before spring registration of his/her junior year. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in American Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Economics   Candidates for honors in American Studies will undertake a substantial, year-long independent project during their Senior year. Applicants should have a consistent record of high achievement in courses taken for the major, and normally will have done work in the field of study of their proposed thesis. Students who wish to write or produce an honors project should consult with a prospective faculty advisor in their junior year. Formal application to pursue honors should be made by the time of spring registration in the junior year. Students must submit a 1- to 2-page preliminary proposal describing the proposed project to the Chair of the American Studies Program at this time. Final admission to the honors thesis program will depend on the AMST advisory committee’s assessment of the qualifications of the student and the merits and feasibility of the project. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Anthropology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Anthropology and Sociology Honors and highest honors are normally awarded for the completion of a year-long research project that has resulted in an original thesis of high quality. Students wishing to write an honors thesis should engage a member of the department faculty as a Thesis Advisor as soon as possible and must submit a proposal for the thesis for department approval no later than preregistration in the spring of the junior year. If the proposal is approved, they will be permitted to register for Anthropology and Sociology 493-W31-494, during which they will write and defend a thesis. If their overall work in the major continues to be of high quality and the thesis is deemed of a similar quality, they may be awarded honors or highest honors in Anthropology. In the spring of the junior year, students whose prior work in the major has been of high quality and who wish to present a thesis for honors should invite an appropriate member of the department faculty to act as his/her thesis supervisor. It is the normal expectation that thesis candidates will have a departmental grade-point average of B+ or better, although exceptions to this standard are occasionally permitted. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Anthropology and Sociology Department of Anthropology and Sociology, North Academic Building 85 Mission Park Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Arabic Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages   Honors candidates in Arabic are required to have maintained a GPA of 3.5 in the major to qualify for submitting a thesis proposal. In addition, candidates must demonstrate a strong interest in a specific topic for which an appropriate faculty advisor will be available in the senior year.Students wishing to pursue a thesis in Arabic are strongly urged to secure an advisor by the end of the week after Spring Break in their junior year. By May 15th of their junior year, candidates must submit to the Program Advisory Committee a one- to two-page proposal and a preliminary bibliography. The Advisory Committee will inform candidates by June 1 whether they may proceed with the thesis and advise them about any changes that should be made in the focus or scope of the project. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Art History Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Art The history of art is different from other historical disciplines in that it is founded on direct visual confrontation with objects that are both concretely present and yet documents of the past. The college emphasizes analysis of images, objects, and built environments as the basis for critical thought and visual literacy. In addition to formal and iconographic analysis, they use the work of other disciplines to understand visual images, such as social history, perceptual psychology, engineering, psychoanalysis, cultural studies, and archaeology. Because of its concentration on visual experience, the Art History major increases one’s ability to observe and to use those observations as analytical tools for understanding history and culture. To graduate with honors in art history, students are to enroll in the Senior Honors Seminar during the Spring semester of their senior year, where they will develop an original research paper based on prior research. To be admitted to the seminar, students must have completed ArtH 301 in their Junior year. To enter the class, students must either be nominated by a faculty member, or apply independently to the Department Honors Committee for admission. Students who have been nominated, as well as students who wish to apply for admission to the Honors Seminar, must submit an original research paper that was completed in a prior art history class. The paper must be properly formatted and include illustrations, a bibliography, and an abstract of not more than 250 words. These documents are to be turned in to the Department Secretary no later than the end of the exam period of the Fall semester. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Art Studio Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Art   Studio art concentrators who wish to be candidates for honors are required to add a 200-level course, and to take the 400-level senior tutorial. An additional 300-level tutorial or
00-level course must be added for a total of twelve courses. Honors candidates enrolled in the senior tutorial must “evidence” prior experience in the media chosen for the honors work. This “evidence” may consist of one or more 200-level courses in the medium, course work at the 300 level and/or a slide portfolio demonstrating the student’s proficiency in the media chosen for the honors project.		 Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Asian Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Asian Studies Students interested in writing an honors thesis in Asian Studies, should submit a proposal to the department chair before they pre-register for senior courses in the spring of their junior year. The proposal should include a statement of the topic, a general description of the types of materials available for study and how the study will be carried out, and the name of the faculty member who will serve as advisor. Admission to the honors thesis program will normally be limited to students who have maintained at least a B+ average in their courses for the major. Students admitted to the program should register for ASST 493-W31-494. They will be expected to turn in the final draft of their thesis shortly after spring break and to discuss their results formally with their faculty graders. Their final grades in the three courses listed above and the award of Honors, Highest Honors, or no honors will be determined by the quality of the thesis and the student’s performance in the oral defense. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Astronomy Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Astronomy Students doing theses will normally choose a topic and an adviser early in the second semester of their junior year. During the senior year, those students whose proposals have been approved will elect two courses and a Winter Study Project in addition to the minimum requirements for the major. At the end of the Winter Study Period, the department will decide, in consultation with each student, whether to admit that student to honors candidacy. Both a written thesis and an oral presentation to faculty and fellow students are required. The degree with honors will be awarded to those who meet these requirements with distinction. The degree with highest honors will be awarded to those who fulfill the requirements with unusually high distinction. The honors degree in Astronomy will be awarded on the basis of a senior thesis presenting the results of an original observational, experimental, or theoretical investigation carried out by the student under the direction of a faculty member in Astronomy. There are no specific grade requirements (other than College-wide requirements for remaining in good academic standing) for entry into the thesis research program; however, a student wishing to do a thesis should have demonstrated both ability and motivation for independent work in previous courses and in any earlier research involvement. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Astronomy Department of Astronomy, 33 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2482 The Department offers courses for both majors and non-majors. Most astronomy courses take advantage of on-campus observing facilities that include a 24-inch computer-controlled telescope with CCD detectors for imaging and spectroscopy, along with computer network for image processing. Astronomy at Williams College spans the very old and the very new. The Hopkins Observatory is the oldest existing astronomical observatory in the United States and houses one of the earliest Alvan Clark telescopes. At the same time, current astronomy faculty and students carry out research with some of the world's most advanced telescopes. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Astrophysics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Astronomy Students doing theses will normally choose a topic and an adviser early in the second semester of their junior year. During the senior year, those students whose proposals have been approved will elect two courses and a Winter Study Project in addition to the minimum requirements for the major. At the end of the Winter Study Period, the departments will decide, in consultation with each student, whether to admit that student to honors candidacy. Both a written thesis and an oral presentation to faculty and fellow students are required. The degree with honors will be awarded to those who meet these requirements with distinction. The degree with highest honors will be awarded to those who fulfill the requirements with unusually high distinction. The honors degree in Astrophysics will be awarded on the basis of a senior thesis presenting the results of an original observational, experimental, or theoretical investigation carried out by the student under the direction of a faculty member in Astronomy or Physics. There are no specific grade requirements (other than College-wide requirements for remaining in good academic standing) for entry into the thesis research program; however, a student wishing to do a thesis should have demonstrated both ability and motivation for independent work in previous courses and in any earlier research involvement. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Astronomy Department of Astronomy, 33 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2482 The Department offers courses for both majors and non-majors. Most astronomy courses take advantage of on-campus observing facilities that include a 24-inch computer-controlled telescope with CCD detectors for imaging and spectroscopy, along with computer network for image processing. Astronomy at Williams College spans the very old and the very new. The Hopkins Observatory is the oldest existing astronomical observatory in the United States and houses one of the earliest Alvan Clark telescopes. At the same time, current astronomy faculty and students carry out research with some of the world's most advanced telescopes. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Biology Department Students interested in participating in the honors program should consult with the department early in the spring semester of the junior year; approval must be received before spring registration in the junior year. The number of Biology Department faculty available to mentor research students and the number of students each can accommodate in their lab vary from year to year. Although the department will make every effort to provide an opportunity for students to conduct Honors research, the students should be aware that it may not be possible to assign all applicants to a laboratory. In order to be recommended for the degree with honors, a biology major is normally expected to have completed the equivalent of two semesters and a winter study (031) of independent research culminating in a thesis which demonstrates outstanding achievement of an original and innovative nature. Although the presentation of a thesis and associated oral presentation in the fall and poster defense in the spring are required for consideration for a degree with honors, their completion should not be interpreted as a guarantee of a degree with honors. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Biology Department Biology Department, 216 TBL, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2266 The Williams College Biology Department, students and faculty explore the nature of life processes and the place of humanity in the natural world. The scope of the interests is broad, extending from molecular biology and biochemistry through cell biology, physiology, neurobiology and behavior, to evolutionary biology and ecology. They strive to provide an environment, within the classroom and within the laboratory that allows to experience the excitement of this actively changing discipline. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Chemistry The degree with honors in Chemistry provides students with an opportunity to undertake an independent research project under the supervision of a faculty member, and to report on the nature of the work in two short oral presentations and in a written thesis. Chemistry majors who are candidates for the degree with honors take the following in addition to a major outlined: Chemistry 493-W31-494 Senior Research and Thesis. The principal considerations in admitting a student to a program of independent research are mastery of fundamental materials and skills, ability to pursue independent study successfully, and demonstrated student interest and motivation. In addition, to enroll in these courses leading to a degree with honors, a student must have at least a B- average in all chemistry courses or the permission of the chair. At the end of the first semester of the senior year, the department reviews the student’s progress and determines whether the student is a candidate for a degree with honors. The designation of a degree with honors in Chemistry or a degree with highest honors in Chemistry is based primarily on a departmental evaluation of the accomplishments in these courses and on the quality of the thesis. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Thompson Chemistry Lab, 47 Lab Campus Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2323 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Chinese Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Asian Studies Students interested in writing an honors thesis in Chinese, should submit a proposal to the department chair before they pre-register for senior courses in the spring of their junior year. The proposal should include a statement of the topic, a general description of the types of materials available for study and how the study will be carried out, and the name of the faculty member who will serve as advisor. Admission to the honors thesis program will normally be limited to students who have maintained at least a B+ average in their courses for the major. Students admitted to the program should register for CHIN 493-W31-494. They will be expected to turn in the final draft of their thesis shortly after spring break and to discuss their results formally with their faculty graders. Their final grades in the three courses listed above and the award of Honors, Highest Honors, or no honors will be determined by the quality of the thesis and the student’s performance in the oral defense. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Classics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Classics Students who wish to be considered for the degree with honors will normally present a thesis or pursue appropriate independent study. This thesis or independent study will offer students an opportunity to work in depth on a topic of their choosing and to apply and develop the techniques and critical methods with which they have become acquainted during their regular course work. It may also include relevant work with members of other departments Students who wish to write a thesis should have a minimum GPA of 3.3 and must submit a thesis proposal for departmental approval by the end of their sophomore year. To be awarded the degree with honors in Classics, the student must take a minimum of ten semester courses in the department and demonstrate original or superior ability in studies in the field both in their course work and in their thesis or equivalent independent study. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Classics Department of Classics, North Academic Building 156, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2248 The Department of Classical Studies at Williams includes a broad range of courses in the Greek and Latin languages and in classical civilization, including the greco-roman culture in which rabbinic Judaism and early Christianity developed. Courses in Greek and Latin enable students to increase their linguistic facility as they learn about important authors, subjects, and periods and develop a variety of methodological skills, especially literary and historical. Classical studies at Williams include a broad range of courses that presuppose no knowledge of Greek, Latin, or Hebrew and provide introductory surveys of the literature, history, mythology, art, archaeology, religion and philosophy of Greece, Rome, and the Greco-Roman Mediterranean, as well as opportunities for more advanced or specialized study. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Cognitive science Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Psychology   Formal admission to candidacy for honors will occur at the end of the fall semester of the senior year and will be based on promising performance in COGS 493. This program will consist of COGS W31-494(S), and will be supervised by members of the advisory committee from at least two departments. Presentation of a thesis, however, should not be interpreted as a guarantee of a degree with honors. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Comparative Literature or Literary Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages Students wishing to pursue a thesis in comparative literature or literary studies are strongly urged to secure an advisor by the end of the week after spring break in their junior year. By May 15th of their junior year, candidates must submit to the program advisory committee a one- to two-page proposal and a preliminary bibliography. The advisory committee will inform candidates by June 1 whether they may proceed with the thesis and advise them about any changes that should be made in the focus or scope of the project. The summer before the senior year will be spent compiling a more detailed bibliography and preparing for the process of writing the thesis. Honors candidates in Comparative Literature or Literary Studies are required to have maintained a GPA of 3.5 in the major to qualify for submitting a thesis proposal. In addition, candidates must demonstrate a strong interest in a specific topic for which an appropriate faculty advisor will be available in the senior year. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Computer Science Department The degree with honors in Computer Science is awarded to a student who has demonstrated outstanding intellectual achievement in a program of study which extends beyond the requirements of the regular major. The principal considerations in recommending a student for the degree with honors will be: mastery of core material, ability to pursue independent study of computer science, originality in methods of investigation, and creativity in research. Honors study is highly recommended for those students with strong academic records in computer science who wish to attend graduate school, pursue high-level industrial positions in computing, or who would simply like to experience research in computer science. Prospective honors students are urged to consult with their departmental advisor at the time of registration in the spring of the sophomore or at the beginning of the junior year to arrange a program of study that could lead to the degree with honors. Such a program normally consists of computer science 493 and 494 and a WSP of independent research under the guidance of a computer science faculty member, culminating in a thesis which is judged acceptable by the department. The program produces a significant piece of written work and often includes a major computer program. All honors candidates are required to give an oral presentation of their research in the computer science colloquium in early spring semester. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Computer Science Department Computer Science Department, 47 Lab Campus Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2369 The Computer Science Department offers a wide variety of introductory classes to students. These include not only courses designed to provide an introduction to computer programming, but also a number of courses focusing on topics like graphics, networks and the web, and artificial intelligence. The major provides both a solid foundation in the core concepts of the discipline and the opportunity to explore topics in depth in many electives. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Economics   All majors who have at least a 3.5 GPA in economics courses are encouraged to consider honors. To be admitted to candidacy for honors in economics a student must complete a substantial piece of independent research. Two routes to honors are open: the Specialization Route and the Thesis Route. Students who wish to receive honors must take at least one course in addition to the minimum number required for the major.
tudents who pursue a year-long thesis and therefore take both Economics 493 and 494 may substitute Economics 493 for an upper-level elective (excluding those numbered 400-490) if they wish to. Students who pursue the Specialization Route to Honors may not substitute Economics 491 or 492 for an upper- (or lower) level elective requirement.		 Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in English Full Time Variable Contact provider English Department The English Department offers three routes toward honors: a creative writing thesis, a critical thesis, and a critical specialization. All routes require students to take a minimum of ten regular-semester courses (rather than the nine otherwise required for the major), and to devote their senior year winter study course to their honors projects. All students writing a critical thesis or pursuing a critical specialization will be required to take the Honors Colloquium in the fall semester. Candidates for the program should have at least a 3.5 average in courses taken in English, but admission will not depend solely on course grades. Formal application to pursue honors must be made to the director of honors (Christopher Pye) by April of the junior year. All students who wish to apply to the honors program are required to consult with a prospective faculty advisor, as well as with the director of honors before April of the junior year. Prior to preregistration in April, candidates for critical theses and specializations submit a 3-page proposal that includes an account of the proposed project and a bibliography. Students applying to creative writing honors submit a brief proposal describing the project they wish to pursue. Decisions regarding admission to the honors program will be made by the end of May. Admission to the honors program depends on the department's assessment of the qualifications of the student and the feasibility of the project. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 English Department English Department, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2566 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Center For Environmental Studies   A student earns honors in environmental policy, environmental science or environmental studies by successfully completing a rigorous independent research project under the supervision of a member of the CES faculty. Juniors who wish to apply for the honors program should submit a 1-2 page proposal to their intended advisor and the director of CES by the end of spring break. If a student wishes to work with a faculty member not affiliated with CES, the student must also identify a co-advisor from within the program. Students will be notified by the end of the semester whether or not their proposal has been approved. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center For Environmental Studies Center For Environmental Studies, Harper HouseWilliams College, P O Box 63254 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2346 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in French Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages   Honors candidates are required to have maintained a GPA of 3.5 in the major to qualify for submitting a thesis proposal. By May 15th of their junior year, candidates will have found a thesis advisor, and given the Department a three- to five-page proposal and a preliminary bibliography. (In some cases, and upon consultation with the Department, candidates will have the option to choose a second reader in addition to their primary advisor; for example, when the thesis is interdisciplinary enough in nature that it requires the expertise of an additional reader). Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Geosciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Geosciences department   In order to be recommended for the degree with honors, a student is expected to have completed at least two semesters and a winter study project (031) of independent research culminating in a thesis which demonstrates outstanding achievement of an original and innovative nature. The principal considerations in admitting a student to a program of independent research are mastery of fundamental material and skills, ability to pursue independent study successfully, and demonstrated student interest and motivation. Further advice on the major can be obtained from the department chair. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Geosciences department Geosciences department, Clark Hall, 947 Main Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2079 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in German Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages   Students earn honors by completing a senior thesis (German 493-W31-494) of honors quality. Students interested in honors should consult with the department chair no later than April 15 of their junior year. The usual qualifications for pursuing honors are: an overall GPA of 3.33 or better, a departmental GPA of 3.67 or better and a strong interest in a specific topic for which an appropriate faculty advisor will be available in the senior year. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of History The Department of History offers a thesis route to the degree with Honors in History. This involves a ten-course major that includes HIST 493 (Senior Honors Thesis Research Seminar) and HIST 494 (Senior Honors Theses Writing Seminar), along with the connecting Winter Study thesis course. Students wishing to undertake a serious and extensive independent research project (of roughly one hundred pages in length) or who are considering graduate study are encouraged to participate in the thesis program and honors seminar. Admission to the Honors Program is based on the student's demonstration of a solid record of work of honors caliber, normally defined as at least a B+ average in courses taken for the major, a serious project proposal that is acceptable to, and approved by, the entire Department, based on the formal recommendation of the Department's Honors Committee, and the agreement of an advisor (a faculty member, normally in the Department) to work with the student during his or her senior year as the formal thesis supervisor. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of History Department of History, Williams College, 85 Mission Park DriveNAB 327, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2394 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in History and Practice Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Art   The route to honors is a combination of the Art Studio and Art History honors routes. At the beginning of senior year, a candidate for honors in History and Practice makes a proposal to two faculty members, one faculty advisor from each wing of the department. If both advisors agree to supervise the project, the candidate enrolls in independent study and works through the fall semester and winter study. The progress of the project is assessed by both advisors at the end of winter study; if the project is not well enough developed, the advisors may end it at that time. If the project is allowed to move forward, the student enrolls either in ArtS 418T Senior Tutorial, if the project is primarily a matter of making art, or in an Honors Independent Study, if it is primarily a writing project. The final project is submitted to the two advisors, who will determine whether or not it will receive honors. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Art Department of Art, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 4068 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in International Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Asian Studies   A candidate for honors in International Studies must maintain at least a B+ average in the concentration and be admitted to candidacy by the program faculty. An honors candidate must complete their project in a semester (and Winter Study). An honors candidate will prepare a forty page thesis or its equivalent while enrolled in the senior thesis course, 491 or 492 (and Winter Study). This course will be in addition to the courses required to fulfill the concentration. A student wishing to become a candidate for honors in International Studies should secure a faculty sponsor and inform the program chair in writing before spring registration of her/his junior year. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Japanese Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Asian Studies Students interested in writing an honors thesis in Japanese should submit a proposal to the department chair before they pre-register for senior courses in the spring of their junior year. The proposal should include a statement of the topic, a general description of the types of materials available for study and how the study will be carried out, and the name of the faculty member who will serve as advisor. Admission to the honors thesis program will normally be limited to students who have maintained at least a B+ average in their courses for the major. Students admitted to the program should register for JAPN 493-W31-494. They will be expected to turn in the final draft of their thesis shortly after spring break and to discuss their results formally with their faculty graders. Their final grades in the three courses listed above and the award of Honors, Highest Honors, or no honors will be determined by the quality of the thesis and the student’s performance in the oral defense. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Asian Studies Department of Asian Studies, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2075 The mission of the Department of Asian Studies is to help as many students as possible-both majors and non-majors-develop practical proficiency in Asian languages and, in the tradition of the liberal arts, acquire a meaningful understanding of important facets of one or more of the disciplines represented within Asian Studies (including anthropology, art history, economics, history, linguistics, literature, music, political science, religion, and sociology), so that they may realize their fullest intellectual and personal potential and be able to make useful contributions to society. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Latina/o Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Williams College Honors in Latina/o Studies may be granted to concentrators after an approved candidate completes an honors project, delivers a public presentation of the work, and is awarded an honors grade by her/his advisor and two other faculty readers. In consultation with the advisor and the chair, faculty readers may be from outside the Latina/o Studies Program. The honors project will be completed over one semester plus winter study. It may consist of a conventional research thesis of 40-70 pages or of other forms of presentation (e.g., video, art, theater). It may also combine a shorter research thesis with another medium. To be accepted as a candidate for honors in Latina/o Studies, a student must meet these criteria: Submit and earn approval of a project proposal in April of the junior year. The proposal should be no longer than 5 pages and should lay out the project’s aim and methodology, identify the student’s advisor for the work, and include evidence of competence in the necessary media for projects that include non-thesis forms. The student should also achieve a grade point average generally of at least 3.33 in LATS courses at the time of application. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Mathematics and Statistics The degree with honors in mathematics is awarded to the student who has demonstrated outstanding intellectual achievement in a program of study which extends beyond the requirements of the major. the principal considerations for recommending a student for the degree with honors will be: mastery of core material and skills, breadth and, particularly, depth of knowledge beyond the core material, ability to pursue independent study of mathematics or statistics, originality in methods of investigation, and, where appropriate, creativity in research. An honors program in actuarial studies requires significant achievement on four appropriate examinations of the Society of Actuaries and giving a second colloquium talk. Written work is a possible component. Highest honors will be reserved for the rare student who has displayed exceptional ability, achievement or originality. Such a student usually will have written a thesis, or pursued actuarial honors and written a mini-thesis. An outstanding student who writes a mini-thesis, or pursues actuarial honors and writes a paper, might also be considered. In all cases, the award of honors and highest honors is the decision of the Department. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Mathematics and Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics, BSC 204, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2399 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is designed to meet two goals:introducing some of the central ideas in mathematics, and developing problem-solving ability by teaching students to combine creative thinking with rigorous reasoning. The department has recommended coursework for students interested in applied mathematics or other sciences, engineering, graduate school in mathematics, statistics, actuarial science, and teaching.The major requires calculus, linear algebra, a course in applied/discrete mathematics or statistics, two core courses in algebra and analysis, two electives, a senior seminar, and participation in the undergraduate colloquium. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Music - Composition Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Music A Composition thesis must include one major work completed during the senior year, a portfolio of smaller works completed during the junior and senior years, and a 10 to 15 page discussion of the student's work or analysis of a major 20th Century work. In order for a thesis proposal to be approved a student must have at least a 3.3 GPA in Music courses (this GPA must be maintained in order to receive honors), and must have demonstrated outstanding ability and experience through coursework and performance in the proposed thesis area. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their potential thesis advisor early in the junior year and no later than the first month of the second semester. A 1 to 2 page proposal written in consultation with the faculty advisor must be received by the Music chair by the end of spring break. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Music Department of Music, Williams College, 54 Chapin Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2415 The department's mission is to educate its students in the art of musical performance, composition, and active listening as well as the skills associated with thinking and writing about music. The curriculum includes a wide variety of courses appropriate to both the major and the general student. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Music - History, Theory and Analysis, or Ethnomusicology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Music A written Historical, Theoretical/Analytical, or Ethnomusicological thesis between 65 and 80 pages in length and an oral presentation based on the thesis is required. A written thesis should offer new insights based on original research. In order for a thesis proposal to be approved a student must have at least a 3.3 GPA in Music courses (this GPA must be maintained in order to receive honors), and must have demonstrated outstanding ability and experience through coursework and performance in the proposed thesis area. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their potential thesis advisor early in the junior year and no later than the first month of the second semester. A 1 to 2 page proposal written in consultation with the faculty advisor must be received by the Music chair by the end of spring break. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Music Department of Music, Williams College, 54 Chapin Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2415 The department's mission is to educate its students in the art of musical performance, composition, and active listening as well as the skills associated with thinking and writing about music. The curriculum includes a wide variety of courses appropriate to both the major and the general student. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Music - Performance Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Music A Performance thesis must include an honors recital given during the spring of the senior year and a 15 to 20 page discussion of one of the works performed. The student's general performance career will also be considered in determining honors. In order for a thesis proposal to be approved a student must have at least a 3.3 GPA in Music courses (this GPA must be maintained in order to receive honors), and must have demonstrated outstanding ability and experience through coursework and performance in the proposed thesis area. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their potential thesis advisor early in the junior year and no later than the first month of the second semester. A 1 to 2 page proposal written in consultation with the faculty advisor must be received by the Music chair by the end of spring break. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Music Department of Music, Williams College, 54 Chapin Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2415 The department's mission is to educate its students in the art of musical performance, composition, and active listening as well as the skills associated with thinking and writing about music. The curriculum includes a wide variety of courses appropriate to both the major and the general student. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Neuroscience Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Psychology   The degree with honors in neuroscience provides students with the opportunity to undertake an original research project under the supervision of one or more of the neuroscience faculty. In addition to completing the requirements of the neuroscience program, candidates for an honors degree must enroll in neuroscience 493-w31-494 and write a thesis based on an original research project. Presentation of a thesis, however, should not be interpreted as a guarantee of a degree with honors. Students interested in pursuing a degree with honors should contact the neuroscience advisory committee in the spring of their junior year. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Philosophy (Directed-Study Route) Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Philosophy The directed-study route to honors required the completion of two courses in philosophy in addition to the nine required for the major. Candidates taking this route must also submit to the department revised copies of two term papers (10 pages or longer) written for philosophy courses they have taken; each student will be assigned an adviser to help guide the process of revision. A recommendation for graduation with honors will be made on the basis of the scope of the student's course work, the quality of the student's participation in Philosophy 401, and the thoroughness, independence, and originality reflected in the submitted papers. Candidates must have GPAs of 3.6 or higher in their courses in philosophy, both at the time of applying for candidacy and at the end of senior year. Juniors interested in pursuing honors should so inform the Department Chair no later than mid-April. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Schapiro Hall Room 214, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2157 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Philosophy (Independent-Study Route) Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Philosophy The independent-study route to honors requires the completion and defense of either a senior essay produced in the fall semester plus winter study period (maximum 40 pages) or a year-long senior thesis (maximum 75 pages). Plans for either essay or thesis (including a brief proposal and bibliography, worked out in consultation with an advisor) must be submitted to the department in April of the junior year. A recommendation for graduation with honors will be made on the basis of the thoroughness, independence, and originality of the student's work. Candidates must have GPAs of 3.6 or higher in their courses in philosophy, both at the time of applying for candidacy and at the end of senior year. Juniors interested in pursuing honors should so inform the Department Chair no later than mid-April. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Schapiro Hall Room 214, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2157 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Physics   The degree with honors in Physics will be awarded on the basis of a senior thesis presenting the results of a substantial experimental or theoretical investigation carried out under the direction of a faculty member in the department. There is no rigid grade point average required for admission to the program or for the awarding of the degree with honors, but it is normally expected that honors students will maintain at least a B average in physics and mathematics. Students will normally apply for admission to the program early in the spring of their junior year and during senior year these students will normally elect Physics 493, W31, and 494 in addition to the usual requirements for the major. At the end of winter study, the department will decide whether the student will be admitted to honors candidacy. Both a written thesis and a colloquium presentation of the results are required. The degree with honors will be awarded to those who meet these requirements with distinction. The degree with highest honors will be awarded to those who fulfill them with unusually high distinction. Honors candidates will also be required to participate in departmental colloquium talks. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Physics Department of Physics, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2817 The Williams College Department of Physics offers courses at several levels to students interested in studying the physical phenomena and theories that underlie the present science and technology. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Political Economy Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Economics Due to the special demands of this interdisciplinary major, the only route to honors in Political Economy is the thesis. Seniors may pursue the honors thesis course (Political Economy 493-W31) during the fall semester and winter study period. The third course contributing to such an honors program would normally be an elective in Political Science or Economics taken during the junior year. Juniors in the Political Economy major with at least a 3.5 GPA in the program may apply for the honors thesis program by means of a written proposal submitted to the chair by the end of the first week after spring vacation. Written guidelines for such proposals are available in the chair’s office and on the program website. The proposal should have been discussed with at least two faculty members, and at least one faculty advisor from each discipline must be solicited by the student prior to submission of the proposal. Final decisions about admission to the honors program will be made in late May after spring grades become available. To achieve the degree with honors in Political Economy, the thesis must be completed by the end of winter study period and be judged of honors quality by a committee consisting of the two advisors and a third reader. A thesis judged to be of particular distinction will qualify its author for the degree with highest honors. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Williams College, South Academic Building 24 Hopkins Hall Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2476 The Department of Economics (CDE) at Williams College offers an intensive, one academic year, master's degree program designed for economists from low and middle-income countries who have some practical experience. The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Psychology   Students who are candidates for honors need take only two 300-level courses from two different areas, but they must enroll in Psychology 493-W31-494 and write a thesis based on original empirical work. Presentation of a thesis, however, should not be interpreted as a guarantee of a degree with honors. Guidelines for pursuing the degree with honors are available from the department. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Bronfman Science Center, Williams College 18 Hoxsey Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2441 Psychology is the fastest growing undergraduate major in the country, and provides a rich body of knowledge, issues and interesting questions for students who major in the field as well as for those seeking to enhance their general liberal arts education. They seek to achieve this goal not only through coursework, but also by providing opportunities for students to think critically about, and actually become involved in, researchfrom the very first course in psychology through the senior year. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Religion Full Time Variable Contact provider Religion Department   The degree with honors in Religion requires the above-mentioned nine courses and the preparation of a thesis of 75+ pages with a grade of B+ or better. A thesis may combine revised work done in other courses with new material prepared while enrolled either in Religion 493-W31 or Religion W31-494. Up to two-thirds of the work in the thesis may be such revised work, but at least one-third must represent new work. The thesis must constitute a coherent whole either by its organizing theme or by a focus on a particular religious tradition. Candidates will also be expected to present the results of their thesis orally in a public presentation. Students who wish to be candidates for honors in Religion will submit proposals and at least one paper that may be included in the thesis to the department in the spring of their junior year. Students must normally have at least a 3.5 GPA in Religion to be considered for the honors program. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Religion Department Religion Department, North Academic Building, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2990 The Religion Department at Williams offers students a range of ways to learn about both the study of religion and specific religious traditions. They specialize in courses that emphasize theoretical approaches (including philosophy, sociology, anthropology, hermeneutics, postcolonial theory, and feminist theory) and critical issues (including globalization, the environment, cultural memory, violence, economics, life, God, and consumerism). Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Russian Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages   At the beginning of the second semester of the senior year, students may nominate themselves to candidacy for the degree with honors. By the end of the junior year at the latest, however, they will have established in consultation with the department their qualifications for embarking on the project, the pattern of study to be followed, and the standards of performance. Students earn a degree with honors by submitting a senior thesis (493-W31-494) of honors quality. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Anthropology and Sociology Honors and highest honors are normally awarded for the completion of a year-long research project that has resulted in an original thesis of high quality. Students wishing to write an honors thesis should engage a member of the department faculty as a Thesis Advisor as soon as possible and must submit a proposal for the thesis for department approval no later than preregistration in the spring of the junior year. If the proposal is approved, they will be permitted to register for Anthropology and Sociology 493-W31-494, during which they will write and defend a thesis. If their overall work in the major continues to be of high quality and the thesis is deemed of a similar quality, they may be awarded honors or highest honors in Sociology. In the spring of the junior year, students whose prior work in the major has been of high quality and who wish to present a thesis for honors should invite an appropriate member of the department faculty to act as his/her thesis supervisor. It is the normal expectation that thesis candidates will have a departmental grade-point average of B+ or better, although exceptions to this standard are occasionally permitted. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Anthropology and Sociology Department of Anthropology and Sociology, North Academic Building 85 Mission Park Drive, Williams College, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Spanish Full Time Variable Contact provider Center for Foreign Languages   Candidates for a senior thesis must have maintained a 3.5 GPA in the major by the time of proposal submission. Two alternative routes are available to those who wish to apply for the degree with honors. The first of these involves the writing of a senior thesis. Honors candidates are required to have maintained a GPA of 3.5 in the major to qualify for submitting a thesis proposal. By May 15th of their junior year, candidates will have found a thesis advisor, and given the Department a three- to five-page proposal and a preliminary bibliography. (In some cases, and upon consultation with the Department, candidates will have the option to choose a second reader in addition to their primary advisor; for example, when the thesis is interdisciplinary enough in nature that it requires the expertise of an additional reader). Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Foreign Languages Center for Foreign Languages, Williams College, 85 Mission Park Drive, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Theatre Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Theatre   Candidates for Honors will apply for admission through the submission of a portfolio to the Department Chair by February of their junior year, as well as a description of their proposed project. The portfolio will be comprised of four parts: the first part will include a list of the courses students have taken relevant to their work towards the major,
he second part of the portfolio will include a selection of materials developed for these courses and productions listed in Part 1, the third part of the portfolio is an annotated bibliography of dramatic texts which the student has read, drawn from a list supplied by the Department and the fourth portfolio should conclude with a retrospective essay that reflects on the materials that are being submitted.		 Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Department of Theatre Department of Theatre, 62 Center for Theatre and Dance, Room 179, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2014 The department of theatre at Williams combines artistic practice with scholarly inquiry, inspiring students to engage simultaneously in craft and context, creativity and critical thinking. Believing that students learn by doing, they strive to create situations where the unique talents of each can coexist with mentorship and expert artistic guidance. Students who follow appropriate course sequences, and who demonstrate sufficient ability in their work, are encouraged to engage in projects that require a high level of responsibility and skill development. The department works to create many varieties and levels of student involvement, including traditional classroom interactions; advanced work in acting, design, directing, and scholarship; and mentored relationships with faculty and guest artists. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Williams College A student may become a candidate for honors in Women’s and Gender Studies after the following criteria are met: 1) in April of the junior year, submission and Women’s and Gender Studies Committee approval of a 4- to 6-page project proposal, in which the ideas, aim, general methodology, and preliminary bibliography for the project are outlined and a faculty advisor is named; prior to submission of this proposal, students must consult with a reference librarian. 2) at the end of the junior year, cumulative grade point average of 3.5 from courses taken in the major; 3) in the first week of classes of the senior year, submission and approval by the faculty advisor and second reader of a 5- to 10-page “Plan of Action” (an overview of what has already been completed and a schedule of what needs to be accomplished to finish the project). Where appropriate, students pursuing honors will continue to consult with the second reader over the course of the semester(s). Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies may be granted to majors after an approved candidate completes an honors project, delivers a public presentation of the work, and is awarded honors by the Women’s and Gender Studies Committee. The honors project may be fall semester (plus winter study) or a year-long project. It may consist of a conventional research thesis of 40-70 pages or of other modes of presentation (e.g., art, music, poetry, theater, fiction). Proposals for non-thesis projects should include evidence of experience and competence in the chosen mode. Bachelor degree Williams College   Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Williams College Williams College, Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 3131 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. Yes Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168342 Williams College Master of Arts in Policy Economics Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 41,500 ( Rs 19,10,660 ) a year Center for Development Economics The goal of the program is to provide students with a thorough understanding of the development process, emphasizing analytical techniques helpful to policymakers. The result is an effective mix of theory and policy application that enables students to be more objective in their home environment. Applicants must possess an undergraduate degree with superior performance for graduate admission. Candidates should also have work experience on economic development issues. A minimum TOEFL score of 550/PBT, 213/CBT, 79/iBT or IELTS overall score of 6.0 is required for international students. GRE or GMAT score is also required for admission. Masters Williams College The required courses are First Semester (4 required courses) ECON 501: Economic Growth and Development, ECON 503: Public Finance, ECON 509: Developing Country Macroeconomics I, ECON 510 or ECON 511: Econometrics, ECON 97: Independent Research ; Second Semester (4 courses) Tutorial Courses: topics vary by year, ECON 520: Independent Research (as a continuation of Independent Research from winter study), Elective Courses Offered MOST Years: ECON 502: Institutions and Governance, ECON 504: Computable General Equilibrium Modeling, ECON 505: Finance and Development, ECON 508: Microfinance, ECON 512: Agriculture and Development Strategy, ECON 513: Developing Country Macroeconomics II, ECON 514: Empirical Methods in Macroeconomics, ECON 515: Environmental Policy and Natural Resource Management, ECON 521: Urbanization and Development, ECON 352: Regulatory Reform and Innovation, ECON 380: Population Economics and ECON 469: Economics of Global Health and Population. Williams College Gina Coleman, International Student Advisor 2224 Bascom House, 33 Stetson Court, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2211 Center for Development Economics Center for Development Economics, Williams College, 1065 Main Street, WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts, 01267, +1 413 597 2148 Williams College is private, residential, and liberal arts, with graduate programs in the history of art and in development economics. The undergraduate enrollment is approximately 2,000 students. Williams seeks to provide the finest possible liberal arts education by nurturing in students the academic and civic virtues, and their related traits of character. Academic virtues include the capacities to explore widely and deeply, think critically, reason empirically, express clearly, and connect ideas creatively. Civic virtues include commitment to engage both the broad public realm and community life, and the skills to do so effectively. They recruit students from among the most able in the country and abroad and select them for the academic and personal attributes they can contribute to the educational enterprise, inside and outside the classroom. The faculty is a highly talented group of teachers, scholars, and artists committed deeply to the education of the students and to involving them in their efforts to expand human knowledge and understanding through original research, thought, and artistic expression. There are three academic divisions (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), 24 departments, 33 majors, plus concentrations and special programs. No Williams is a residential college, and the majority of the students live in campus housing. The buildings range in size from small co-operatives where senior students cook and clean for themselves, to larger residence halls divided into suites and groups. First-year students live in entries of approximately twenty-five students, headed by a pair of Junior Advisors (JAs). JAs are third-year students who provide support, friendship, and advice to their first-year residents. Together they share six residence halls - Sage, Williams, Mills, Dennett, Armstrong, and Pratt. First-year students are housed in both singles and doubles. First years are affiliated to each neighborhood through their entry, and are eligible to participate in neighborhood life. Upper-class students live in houses that belong to four neighborhoods - Currier, Wood, Spencer, and Dodd. Upper class student housing is comprised of singles, doubles, and suites, though approximately 75 per cent of upper class students live in singles. Williams has no fraternities, sororities, or special-interest housing. Co-Ops are small houses where senior students live in small groups and cook and clean for themselves. Co-Ops provide students with a more independent living experience; however the houses are close enough to campus to provide connections to the rest of the community.
168430 Worcester State College BSOS/Master of Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable Contact provider Department of Occupational Therapy This program offers a stimulating and challenging curriculum that blends professional coursework with a traditional liberal arts education. Students begin by learning the philosophy and founding principles of occupational therapy along with acquiring a thorough understanding of biological, psychological, and social aspects of human beings. In upper division coursework, students learn to apply this knowledge and to develop occupational therapy clinical reasoning skills for evaluation of and intervention with persons across the life span. Students with good academic standing are eligible to apply for admittance to the MOT program between the junior and senior years. Students applying for admission must submit the official SAT scores, high school rank and coursework relevant to the major. They should also submit the high school academic record, official test scores of ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include OT Prerequisite Courses for the BSOS (27-28 credits) - BI 161 Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits); BI 162 Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits); BI 271 Kinesiology (3 credits); BI 315 Neuroscience (4 credits); PS 101 General Psychology I (3 credits); PS 210 Child Growth and Development (3 credits); PS 220 Psych of Aging (3 credits); MA 150 Statistics I or PS 275 Psychological Statistics (3 credits); OT Major Courses for the BSOS (49 credits) - OT 101 Introduction to Occupational Studies of Wellness/Disability (3 credits); OT 102 Occupational Studies of Wellness/Disability Groups (3 credits); OT 203 Occupational Therapy Theories (3 credits); OT 211 Kinesiology Lab (1 credit); OT 301 Psychosocial Wellness/Disability (2 credits); OT 302 Psychosocial Therapeutic Approaches (2 credits); OT 304 Psychosocial Therapeutic Approaches Lab (2 credits); OT 312 Physiological Wellness/Disability (2 credits); OT 313 Physiological Therapeutic Approaches (2 credits); OT 317 Research I (3 credits); OT 318 Physiological Therapeutic Approaches Lab (2 credits); OT 401 Occupational Performance and Context for Elders (2 credits); OT 402 Therapeutic Approaches for Elders (2 credits); OT 403 Therapeutic Approaches Lab for Elders (2 credits); OT 404 Assistive Technology I (3 credits); OT 407 Research II (3 credits); OT 421 Occupational Performance and Context for Children/Adolescents (2 credits); OT 423 Therapeutic Approaches Lab for Children/Adolescents (2 credits); OT 424 Assistive Technology II (3 credits); OT 426 Organizational and Professional Issues I (3 credits); OT 427 Therapeutic Approaches for Children/Adolescents (2 credits); OT Major Courses for the MOT (33 credits) - OT 903 Clinical Reasoning I (3 credits); OT 905 Clinical Reasoning II (3 credits); OT 906 Global Health Issues (3 credits); OT 908 Community Health (3 credits); OT 928 Thesis Seminar I (3 credits); OT 929 Thesis Seminar II (3 credits); OT 930 Thesis Seminar III (3 credits); OT 931 Organizational and Professional Issues II (3 credits); OT 920 Physical Disabilities Fieldwork II (3 credits); OT 921 Psychosocial Fieldwork II (3 credits); OT 933 Assessment and Evaluation Across the Lifespan (3 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Occupational Therapy Department of Occupational Therapy, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8624 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time 120 Credit-hour(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Worcester State College This program is an interdisciplinary major, predicated on a common core of the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and physical sciences. The goal of the program is to develop in students an increased analytical awareness of the role of law enforcement agencies, courts, and correctional institutions in the criminal justice system. The curriculum includes course work to provide students with awareness of recent advances in human dynamics, civil rights legislation and information technology. The course of study consists of an extensive overview of the criminal justice system and an intensive examination of each of the major components of the system. The program is designed to serve students who may elect to enter the criminal justice profession immediately upon graduation, students of the liberal arts without professional interest in criminal justice, and students who desire to pursue graduate work. Criminal justice majors are able to apply for an internship in a criminal justice agency during their senior year. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Bachelor degree Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Criminal Justice: 39 credits in criminal justice, of which 21 must be completed at Worcester State. Major Core: 18 credits - CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; CJ 121 Theories of Crime; CJ 201 Law Enforcement and Society; CJ 202 Introduction to Corrections; CJ 205 American Judicial System; CJ 331 Research Methods in Criminal Justice; Criminal Justice Electives: 21 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Track One (Undergraduate) Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Nursing This program is ideal for students who is seeking initial baccalaureate education in the nursing profession. It prepares individuals for the roles and responsibilities of professional nursing through an undergraduate program leading to the bachelor of science degree. The program outcomes of the undergraduate program are as follows: provide comprehensive, holistic care that is grounded in the biological sciences, the arts and humanities; demonstrate an understanding of a variety of organizational structures, missions, visions, philosophies and values; utilize current theoretical, scientific and research knowledge toward evidence based professional practice; demonstrate competence in utilizing information technology resources to advance professional practice. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Bachelor degree Worcester State College Modules include Track One Courses - Prerequisite courses to be successfully completed by the end of spring semester first year: BI 161 and BI 162 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II; CH 112 Survey of Chemistry; EN 101 and EN 102 English Composition I and II; PS 101 General Psychology; SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; Co-requisite courses to be successfully completed by the end of spring semester sophomore year: BI 204 Microbiology; PS 210 Child Growth and Development; HE 120 Health and Nutrition; MA 150 Statistics; Corequisite course to be satisfactorily completed by the end of the fall semester junior year. CS 124 Health Informatics. Required Nursing Courses: 60 credits (all Nursing courses must be taken in sequence): NU 200 Introduction to Professional Nursing I 5 credits; NU 205 Pathophysiology 3 credits; NU 210 Introduction to Professional Nursing II 4 credits; NU 215 Pharmacology 3 credits; NU 310 Nursing Science I 9 credits; NU 315 Group Communication Seminar I 1 credit; NU 340 Nursing Science II 9 credits; NU 415 Group Communication Seminar II 2 credits; NU 430 Research Seminar 3 credits; NU 440 Nursing Science III 8 credits; NU 450 Leadership in Nursing 3 credits; NU 460 Nursing Science IV 8 credits; NU 470 Capstone 2 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Nursing Department of Nursing, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8129 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Track Two (RN to BS Program) Full Time 3 Semester(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Nursing This program is ideal for students who has obtained licensure as a registered nurse graduated from an associate degree or diploma accredited program and is pursuing a baccalaureate degree. It prepares individuals for the roles and responsibilities of professional nursing through an undergraduate program leading to the bachelor of science degree. The program outcomes of the undergraduate program are as follows: provide comprehensive, holistic care that is grounded in the biological sciences, the arts and humanities; demonstrate an understanding of a variety of organizational structures, missions, visions, philosophies and values; utilize current theoretical, scientific and research knowledge toward evidence based professional practice; demonstrate competence in utilizing information technology resources to advance professional practice. Progression in the program requires successful completion of all pre and co-requisite courses, sequential nursing courses and all clinical placements offered in each course. The RN student, who graduated from a nursing diploma program, must take the NLN Mobility Profile II Mobility Exam as a prerequisite, which allows students to obtain up to 23 nursing transfer credits. All RN students must hold a current license to practice nursing in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Bachelor degree Worcester State College Modules include Track Two Prerequisite Courses - these courses may be transferred if the student has previously taken the course (per college transfer policy) or may be taken at Worcester State. Foundation courses, nursing courses, prerequisite and co-requisite courses may not be taken pass/fail: EN 101 and EN 102 English Composition 1 and II (EN 101 may be waived); MA 150 Introduction to Statistics (pre requisite for NU 430-A: Research Seminar or NU 925: Research Utilization) (An Accuplacer math test may be required by Worcester State prior to registering for classes); SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; PS 110 General Psychology; PS 210 Child Growth and Development or Human Growth and Development; PSY121 Survey to Life Span; BI 161 and 162 Anatomy and Physiology I and II; BI 204 Microbiology. Track Two Nursing Courses: (27 Worcester State Nursing Credits) - all nursing courses must be taken in sequence. Students must achieve a minimum grade of 80 in each nursing course. Only one nursing course may be repeated to obtain the minimum grade or required GPA and must be repeated within the 2 years. Semester One - NU 124 Health Infomatics (pre or co-req); NU 332 Transition to Professional Nursing (2 credits); NU 342 Health Assessment (3 credits); Semester Two - NU 430-A Research Seminar (3 credits) or NU 525 Nursing Research in Advanced Practice (3 credits); RN-to-MS Fast Track Program; NU 432 Advancing Nursing Perspectives in Chronic Illness (8 credits); Semester Three - NU 452 Professional Nursing Leadership in Organizations (3 credits) or NU 551 Nursing Leadership and Administration (3 credits); RN-to-MS Fast Track Program; NU 472 Community Nursing Capstone Course (8 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Nursing Department of Nursing, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8129 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Chemistry Honors Program Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program is an upper-level program designed to challenge students majoring in chemistry to excel in their course work, to encourage them to extend their program beyond the basic requirements of the major, and to reward and recognize them for so doing. Students applying for admission are chosen for the program based on SAT scores and high school GPAs. Students do not apply directly to the program, but are chosen by Admissions and the Honors Program leaders. Typically students have a minimum SAT score (minus the writing portion) of 1100, and high school grade of a minimum of 3.2. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Bachelor degree Worcester State College Modules include CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 and CH 304 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 340 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry; CH 410 Biochemistry; CH 470 Instrumental Analysis; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar plus at least 3 semester hours of research under CH 490: Independent Study leading to a thesis or 3 semester hours of internship under CH 480: Chemistry Internship. In addition, students would be expected to complete the ancillary requirements for the chemistry major in calculus and physics. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Biology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Biology This program is offered by the faculty in the life sciences to provide general education of students and preparation of the major and minor in Biology. The biology courses may be supplemented with courses in nuclear medicine technology, administrative studies, health education, sports medicine and public health biology. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Required Biology courses: 38 credits - BI 140 Introduction to Organismal Biology; BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology; BI 200 Human Biology; BI 202 Principles of Ecology; BI 203 Genetics; BI 204 Microbiology; BI 404 Biology Seminar; 3 Upper Division Electives; Ancillary Requirements: 28-34 credits - MA 110 and MA 150 College Algebra and Statistics or MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II; PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II; CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II; Upper division Biology electives - Cellular/Molecular Biology - BI 324 Endocrinology; BI 371 Molecular Biology; BI 372 Immunology; BI 375 Virology; BI 410 Biochemistry; BT 375 Tissue Culture; BT 376 Biotechnology; BT 378 Bioinformatics; BI 360 Animal Behavior; Organismal Biology - BI 304 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy; BI 306 Developmental Biology; BI 313 Histology; BI 315 Neurosciences; BI 321 Comparative Physiology; BI 340 Plant Sciences; BI 341 Mycology; BI 342 Plant Physiology. Population and Environmental Biology - BI 301 Invertebrate Zoology; BI 302 Entomology; BI 303 Parasitology; BI 331 Marine Biology; BI 333 Vertebrate Natural History Ectotherms; BI 334 Wildlife Investigational Techniques; BI 344 Soil Biology; BI 352 Symbiosis and Evolution; BI 380 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8569 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Biology, Concentration in Bioinformatics Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Biology This program is designed to prepare students to enter the computer-intensive fields of bioinformatics, computational biology, computational chemistry, and molecular modeling including genomics and proteomics. With the advent of the Human Genome Project, an explosion of genomic information has occurred, and databases such as GenBank and EMBL have grown at a rate that now requires storage, organizing and indexing of the information. Questions of gene expression have led to computational biology, the process of analyzing genomic sequences and to the field of proteomics, the understanding of protein structure and function. The information obtained by computational biology and computational chemistry is used in the design of new drugs to treat a variety of diseases. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Required Biology courses: 38 credits - BI 140 Introduction to Organismal Biology; BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology; BI 200 Human Biology; BI 202 Principles of Ecology; BI 203 Genetics; BI 204 Microbiology; BI 404 Biology Seminar; 3 Upper Division Electives; Ancillary Requirements: 28-34 credits - MA 110 and MA 150 College Algebra and Statistics or MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II; PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II; CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II; Upper division Biology electives - Cellular/Molecular Biology - BI 324 Endocrinology; BI 371 Molecular Biology; BI 372 Immunology; BI 375 Virology; BI 410 Biochemistry; BT 375 Tissue Culture; BT 376 Biotechnology; BT 378 Bioinformatics; BI 360 Animal Behavior; Organismal Biology - BI 304 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy; BI 306 Developmental Biology; BI 313 Histology; BI 315 Neurosciences; BI 321 Comparative Physiology; BI 340 Plant Sciences; BI 341 Mycology; BI 342 Plant Physiology. Population and Environmental Biology - BI 301 Invertebrate Zoology; BI 302 Entomology; BI 303 Parasitology; BI 331 Marine Biology; BI 333 Vertebrate Natural History Ectotherms; BI 334 Wildlife Investigational Techniques; BI 344 Soil Biology; BI 352 Symbiosis and Evolution; BI 380 Biodiversity and Conservation Biology. Concentration in Bioinformatics: BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; CS 140 Introduction to Programming 4; CS 242 Data Structures 3; CS 282 UNIX Systems Programming 3; CS 265 Database Applications 3. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8569 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Biology, Concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Biology This program is offered by the Worcester State in conjunction with the University of Massachusetts Medical School, administered by a program advisory committee and accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology. Nuclear medicine is a study of techniques developed in hospitals, particularly in radiology, pathology and internal medicine departments. These techniques are used for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. Students interested in being considered candidates for admission to the program should contact either the program coordinator or the nominating committee as early in their college career as possible. The program is limited to a relatively small number of students. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Biology, Concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology: 48 credits - Prerequisites for the program include successful completion of: BI 161 and BI 162 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II; CH 110 and CH 111 Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry I and II or CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II; PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I, II. Technical specialty courses of the NMT Program are: Introduction and Hospital Orientation (no credit); BI 252 Radiation Biology; BI/PY 451 and BI/PY 452 Nuclear Instrumentation I and II; BI 461, BI 462, BI 463, and BI 464 NMT Clinical Practicum I, II, III and IV; BI/CH 453 Radio pharmaceuticals; BI/CH 465 and BI/CH 466 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology I and II. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8569 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Biology This program is designed to meet the need for skilled assistants and associates in the experimental laboratory and in manufacturing facilities of the biotechnology industry. Biotechnology graduates will be qualified for positions in biotechnology companies that include: cell culture and fermentation manufacturing technician, cell culture and manufacturing research associate, purification manufacturing technician, purification manufacturing associate, aseptic fill manufacturing technician, aseptic fill manufacturing research associate, quality control chemistry analyst, quality control microbiologist and quality assurance documentation technical writer . In addition, opportunities also exist for students to pursue further graduate education. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Biotechnology - BI 201 or BI 141 Cell Biology 4; BI 204 Microbiology 4; BT 375 Tissue Culture 4; BT 376 Biotechnology 4; BT 410 Biotechnology Seminar 1; CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II 8; CH 201 and CH 203 Organic Chemistry I, plus Lab 5; CH 210 Chemical Analysis 4; CH 410 Biochemistry I 4; Plus two major electives that include: Major Electives - BI 372 Immunology 4; BI 371 Molecular Biology 4; BI 252 Radiation Biology 4; BI 375 Virology 4; CH 350 Medicinal Chemistry 3; CH 202 Organic Chemistry II 3; CH 204 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2; PY 310 Modern Physics 3; CH 411 Biochemistry II 4; BI 341 Mycology 4; BT 377 Fermentation Technology 4; BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; And certain other BI 300, CH 300 and PY 300 level courses. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 190 Precalculus (may be waived), MA 200 Calculus I, MA 201 Calculus II or BI 203 Genetics, MA 150 Statistics, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II, CS 120 Microcomputer Applications, EN 252 Technical Writing or EN 253 Business Communications. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8569 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Biotechnology, Concentration in Bioinformatics Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Biology This program is designed to prepare students to enter the computer-intensive fields of bioinformatics, computational biology, computational chemistry, and molecular modeling including genomics and proteomics. With the advent of the Human Genome Project, an explosion of genomics information has occurred, and databases such as GenBank and EMBL have grown at a rate that now requires storage, organizing and indexing of the information. Questions of gene expression have led to computational biology, the process of analyzing genomic sequences and to the field of proteomics, the understanding of protein structure and function. The information obtained by computational biology and computational chemistry is used in the design of new drugs to treat a variety of diseases. Major drug and biotechnology companies are seeking people trained in bioinformatics. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Biotechnology - BI 201 or BI 141 Cell Biology 4; BI 204 Microbiology 4; BT 375 Tissue Culture 4; BT 376 Biotechnology 4; BT 410 Biotechnology Seminar 1; CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II 8; CH 201 and CH 203 Organic Chemistry I, plus Lab 5; CH 210 Chemical Analysis 4; CH 410 Biochemistry I 4; Plus two major electives that include: Major Electives - BI 372 Immunology 4; BI 371 Molecular Biology 4; BI 252 Radiation Biology 4; BI 375 Virology 4; CH 350 Medicinal Chemistry 3; CH 202 Organic Chemistry II 3; CH 204 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2; PY 310 Modern Physics 3; CH 411 Biochemistry II 4; BI 341 Mycology 4; BT 377 Fermentation Technology 4; BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; And certain other BI 300, CH 300 and PY 300 level courses. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 190 Precalculus (may be waived), MA 200 Calculus I, MA 201 Calculus II or BI 203 Genetics, MA 150 Statistics, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II, CS 120 Microcomputer Applications, EN 252 Technical Writing or EN 253 Business Communications. Concentration in Bioinformatics - BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; CS 140 Introduction to Programming 4; CS 242 Data Structures 3; CS 282 UNIX Systems Programming 3; CS 265 Database Applications 3. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8569 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. The major in business administration offers three concentrations: management, accounting/finance and marketing. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Requirements for a Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Accounting: The Common Business Core together with four additional courses in the field of accounting chosen with the assistance of the advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Finance Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Requirement for Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Finance: The common Business Core together with, four additional courses in the field of Finance chosen with the assistance of the advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration, Concentration in International Business Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Requirement for Major in Business Administration, Concentration in International Business: The common Business Core together with 3 elective courses in the field of International Business chosen with the assistance of the advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Management Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Requirements for a Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Management: The Common Business Core together with a minimum of four additional courses in one of the fellowship areas of studies chosen with the assistance of the advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program enables the participants to acquire competencies necessary to manage the human, financial and technological resources of organizations. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They must also complete all the prerequisite courses with a C (2.0) or better average. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Common Business Core: 36 credits - Lower Division - BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 210 Fundamentals of Accounting I; BA 220 Fundamentals of Accounting II; BA 230 Managerial Accounting or BA 374 Cost Accounting; BA 250 Analytical Techniques in Business; Upper Division - BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; BA 312 Operations Management I; BA 316 Financial Management; BA 318 Principles of Marketing; BA 350 Business Information Systems and Applications; BA 480 The Legal Environment of Business or BA 320 Business Law I; BA 490 Business Strategy and Policy; BA Electives: Other Upper Division (300-level or above) - Business Administration courses: at least 12 credits. Pre-requisite courses - CS 120 Microcomputer Applications; EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EN 253 Business Communications; MA 150 or EC 150 Statistics; MA 202 or EC 202 Business Calculus/Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Requirements for a Major in Business Administration, Concentration in Marketing: The Common Business Core together with four additional courses in the field of marketing chosen with the assistance of the advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program provides education and training in chemistry to students who wish to pursue careers in chemistry, biotechnology, medicine, dentistry, allied health fields, science teaching, environmental science, materials science and engineering. Chemistry is considered the central science because it is required for full understanding of many other sciences as well as medicine. The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences. As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts University of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. The department has a chapter of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Honor Society in chemistry. The department offers opportunities for undergraduate research in organic chemistry, bioanalytical chemistry, nanoscience and molecular modeling. The chemistry department promotes green chemistry in its curriculum and research. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Chemistry: 45 credits - Core: 33 credits - CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar; Plus a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 level or above, at least one of which must be a lab course. Internships and Independent Study may contribute no more than 3 credits toward this requirement. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Biochemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program provides education and training in chemistry to students who wish to pursue careers in chemistry, biotechnology, medicine, dentistry, allied health fields, science teaching, environmental science, materials science and engineering. Chemistry is considered the central science because it is required for full understanding of many other sciences as well as medicine. The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences. As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts University of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. The department has a chapter of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Honor Society in chemistry. The department offers opportunities for undergraduate research in organic chemistry, bioanalytical chemistry, nanoscience and molecular modeling. The chemistry department promotes green chemistry in its curriculum and research. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Chemistry: 45 credits - Core: 33 credits - CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar; Plus a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 level or above, at least one of which must be a lab course. Internships and Independent Study may contribute no more than 3 credits toward this requirement. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II. Requirements for a Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Biochemistry: CH 410 Biochemistry I; and two of the following: CH 240 Pharmacology; CH 330 Environmental Toxicology; CH 350 Medicinal Chemistry; CH 411 Biochemistry II; CH 415 Nucleic Acids Biochemistry; CH 425 Bioanalytical Chemistry; CH 453 Radio pharmaceuticals; BI 371 Molecular Biology; BI 378 Bioinformatics. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Bioinformatics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program is designed to prepare students to enter computer intensive fields of bioinformatics, computational biology, computational chemistry and molecular modeling including genomics and proteomics. With the advent of the Human Genome Project, an explosion of genomics information has occurred, and databases such as GenBank and EMBL have grown at a rate that now requires storage, organizing and indexing of the information. Questions of gene expression have led to computational biology, the process of analyzing genomic sequences and to the field of proteomics, the understanding of protein structure and function. The information obtained by computational biology and computational chemistry is used in the design of new drugs to treat a variety of diseases. Major drug and biotechnology companies are seeking people trained in bioinformatics. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Chemistry: 45 credits - Core: 33 credits - CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar; Plus a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 level or above, at least one of which must be a lab course. Internships and Independent Study may contribute no more than 3 credits toward this requirement. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II. Requirements for a Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Bioinformatics: BI 201 Cell Biology or BI 203 Genetics 4; BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; CS 140 Introduction to Programming 4; CS 242 Data Structures 3; CS 282 UNIX Systems Programming 3; CS 265 Database Applications 3; One course from: BI 201 Cell Biology 4; BI 203 Genetics 4; BI 204 Microbiology 4; BI 306 Developmental Biology 4; BI 353 Tree of Life: Evolutionary Systematics 4; BI 371 Molecular Biology 4; BI 375 Virology 4; BT 376 Biotechnology 4. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Environmental Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program provides education and training in chemistry to students who wish to pursue careers in chemistry, biotechnology, medicine, dentistry, allied health fields, science teaching, environmental science, materials science and engineering. Chemistry is considered the central science because it is required for full understanding of many other sciences as well as medicine. The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences. As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts University of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. The department has a chapter of the Gamma Sigma Epsilon National Honor Society in chemistry. The department offers opportunities for undergraduate research in organic chemistry, bioanalytical chemistry, nanoscience and molecular modeling. The chemistry department promotes green chemistry in its curriculum and research. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Chemistry: 45 credits - Core: 33 credits - CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar; Plus a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 level or above, at least one of which must be a lab course. Internships and Independent Study may contribute no more than 3 credits toward this requirement. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II. Requirements for a Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Environmental Chemistry: CH 320 Environmental Chemistry; and two of the following: CH 330 Environmental Toxicology; CH 410 Biochemistry I; CH 425 Bioanalytical Chemistry; CH 470 Instrumental Analysis; GS 250 Hydrology; GS 335 Hydrogeology. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program is offered in conjunction with the Worcester State University and the University of Massachusetts Medical School, a concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology (NMT), administered by a program advisory committee and accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology. Nuclear medicine is a study of techniques developed in hospitals, particularly in radiology, pathology and internal medicine departments. These techniques are used for both diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. Students interested in being considered candidates for admission to the program should contact either the program coordinator or the nominating committee as early in their college career as possible. The program is limited to a relatively small number of students. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Chemistry: 45 credits - Core: 33 credits - CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; CH 201 and CH 202 Organic Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 203 and CH 204 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CH 301 and CH 302 Physical Chemistry I and II (Lectures); CH 303 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CH 210 Chemical Analysis: An Introduction to Modern Methods; CH 475 Chemistry Seminar; Plus a minimum of 12 credits at the 300 level or above, at least one of which must be a lab course. Internships and Independent Study may contribute no more than 3 credits toward this requirement. In addition, majors are expected to complete the following ancillary courses: MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II, PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II. Requirements for a Major in Chemistry, Concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology: 48 credits - Prerequisites for the program include successful completion of: BI 161 and BI 162 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II; CH 110 and CH 111 Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry I and II or CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II; MA 200 and MA 201 Calculus I and II; PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I, II. Technical specialty courses of the NMT Program are: Introduction and Hospital Orientation (no credit); BI 252 Radiation Biology; BI/PY 451 and BI/PY 452 Nuclear Instrumentation I and II; BI 461, BI 462, BI 463, and BI 464 NMT Clinical Practicum I, II, III and IV; BI/CH 453 Radio pharmaceuticals; BI/CH 465 and BI/CH 466 Clinical Nuclear Medicine Technology I and II. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Ghosh Science and Technology Center (Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 The chemistry department offers courses for general education as well as for majors in chemistry, biology, biotechnology, nursing and health sciences.As well as chemistry major and minor programs, the department also offers concentrations in nuclear medicine technology, biochemistry, environmental chemistry and bioinformatics. Majors in chemistry may also be eligible for the accelerated pharmacy program with the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Communication Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Communication This program offered by the communication department at Worcester State University promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world. Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. The goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Representing diverse areas of expertise, the faculty emphasizes contemporary issues and media ethics from a global perspective. Courses focused on media literacy, criticism, production and special topics, prepare students for careers in the field and for further study at the graduate level. Facilities include computer labs, a state-of-the-art television studio, electronic field production video equipment, editing suites and photographic dark rooms. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Communication 36 credits for the Media Theory and Public Communication concentrations and 39 credits for the concentration in Media Production - Core Courses - CM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; CM 105 Media Writing or CM 200 Writing for Communication; CM 110 Public Speaking; CM 363 Visual Media Literacy; CM 384 Media Criticism; One of the Following Courses; CM/WO 213 Gender and Media; CM/WO 350 Intercultural Communication; CM/WO 390 Alternative Communication; Elective Courses: 18 credits in Communication. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Communication Department of Communication, Learning and Resource Center (Room 332B), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8829 The communication department at Worcester State College promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world.Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. Their goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program is designed to facilitate an understanding of normal human communication processes as well as disorders in communication that can develop or be acquired. The undergraduate program in communication sciences and disorders immerses students in an academically rigorous and challenging course of study. It provides students with a strong preparation for graduate study in many fields including speech-language pathology and audiology. In addition, a CSD baccalaureate degree prepares students to pursue such opportunities as speech-language pathology assistants, audiology assistants, and applied behavioral analysis technologists. Overall, the major provides students with a range of abilities that will help them in either graduate school or in the workplace. These skills include interpersonal, critical thinking, problem-solving, scientific reasoning, writing, and presentation abilities. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major: 42-44 credits - CD 100 Introduction to Human Communication and its Disorders; CD 103 Language Science; CD 110 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing; CD 115 Normal Development of Speech and Language; CD 201 Hearing Science; CD 202 Speech Science; CD 205 Phonetics; CD 301 Directed Observations; CD 305 Introduction to Audiology; CD 310 Language Disorders; CD 320 Speech Disorders; CD 400 Introduction to Aural Rehabilitation; CD 401 Advanced Directed Observations; CD 410 Clinical Skills; CD 430 Neuroscience for Communication Sciences and Disorders; CD 475 Selected Topics in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8055 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Communication, Concentration in Media Production Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Communication This program offered by the communication department at Worcester State University promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world. Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. The goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Representing diverse areas of expertise, the faculty emphasizes contemporary issues and media ethics from a global perspective. Courses focused on media literacy, criticism, production and special topics, prepare students for careers in the field and for further study at the graduate level. Facilities include computer labs, a state-of-the-art television studio, electronic field production video equipment, editing suites and photographic dark rooms. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Communication 36 credits for the Media Theory and Public Communication concentrations and 39 credits for the concentration in Media Production - Core Courses - CM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; CM 105 Media Writing or CM 200 Writing for Communication; CM 110 Public Speaking; CM 363 Visual Media Literacy; CM 384 Media Criticism; One of the Following Courses; CM/WO 213 Gender and Media; CM/WO 350 Intercultural Communication; CM/WO 390 Alternative Communication; Elective Courses: 18 credits in Communication. Requirements for the Concentration in Media Production: Track A: Print Media - Required Courses for this Track - CM 150 Photography I or CM 151 Introduction to Digital Photography; CM 160 Introduction to Digital Imaging; CM 231 Photography II; CM 244 Graphic Design; Elective Courses: 9 credits in Communication - Track B: Broadcast Media; Required Courses for this Track; CM 259 Television Production I; CM 260 Introduction to Video; CM 366 Scriptwriting; CM 396 Video Editing; Elective Courses: 9 credits in Communication. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Communication Department of Communication, Learning and Resource Center (Room 332B), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8829 The communication department at Worcester State College promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world.Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. Their goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Communication, Concentration in Media Theory Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Communication This program offered by the communication department at Worcester State University promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world. Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. The goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Representing diverse areas of expertise, the faculty emphasizes contemporary issues and media ethics from a global perspective. Courses focused on media literacy, criticism, production and special topics, prepare students for careers in the field and for further study at the graduate level. Facilities include computer labs, a state-of-the-art television studio, electronic field production video equipment, editing suites and photographic dark rooms. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Communication 36 credits for the Media Theory and Public Communication concentrations and 39 credits for the concentration in Media Production - Core Courses - CM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; CM 105 Media Writing or CM 200 Writing for Communication; CM 110 Public Speaking; CM 363 Visual Media Literacy; CM 384 Media Criticism; One of the Following Courses; CM/WO 213 Gender and Media; CM/WO 350 Intercultural Communication; CM/WO 390 Alternative Communication; Elective Courses: 18 credits in Communication. Requirements for the Concentration in Media Theory: CM 301 Communication Theory; CM 404 Independent Study in Media; CM 405 Mass Communication Research; Elective Courses: 9 credits in Communication; Requirements for a Minor in Communication 18 credits including - CM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; CM 110 Public Speaking; Plus any 4 electives in Communication. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Communication Department of Communication, Learning and Resource Center (Room 332B), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8829 The communication department at Worcester State College promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world.Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. Their goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Communication, Concentration in Public Communication Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Communication This program offered by the communication department at Worcester State University promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world. Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. The goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Representing diverse areas of expertise, the faculty emphasizes contemporary issues and media ethics from a global perspective. Courses focused on media literacy, criticism, production and special topics, prepare students for careers in the field and for further study at the graduate level. Facilities include computer labs, a state-of-the-art television studio, electronic field production video equipment, editing suites and photographic dark rooms. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Communication 36 credits for the Media Theory and Public Communication concentrations and 39 credits for the concentration in Media Production - Core Courses - CM 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; CM 105 Media Writing or CM 200 Writing for Communication; CM 110 Public Speaking; CM 363 Visual Media Literacy; CM 384 Media Criticism; One of the Following Courses; CM/WO 213 Gender and Media; CM/WO 350 Intercultural Communication; CM/WO 390 Alternative Communication; Elective Courses: 18 credits in Communication. Requirements for the Concentration in Public Communication: Required Courses for Concentration (4 courses) - CM 180 Introduction to Advertising; CM 240 Public Relations Principles and Practices; CM 340 Public Relations Strategy or CM 370 Advertising Production; CM 400 Public Relations Research or CM 405 Mass Communication Research; Elective Courses: 6 credits in Communication. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Communication Department of Communication, Learning and Resource Center (Room 332B), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8829 The communication department at Worcester State College promotes the critical understanding of communication in a culturally diverse and technological world.Grounded on methods of inquiry, the program engages students in the theory and practice of mass communications and interpersonal/intercultural communication. Their goal is educating students to assess the role of communication in society, and to be proficient communicators and competent users of current technologies. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Community Health Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Health Sciences This program is designed to prepare health practitioners in the public health disciplines of wellness, health promotion and holistic disease prevention; as well as in community health services through cooperative, multi-disciplinary experiences. Coursework focuses on developing competency in assessing individual/community health needs and planning, implementing, and evaluating community health programs through academic work as well as field work. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Major Requirements: 45-48 credits - HE 100 Personal Health; HC 350 Group Process; HE 350 Community Health; HE 390 Environmental Health Education; HC 400 Epidemiology; HC 415 Community Health Planning and Promotion; HC 425 Research Seminar; HC 450 Practicum in Community Health (3-6 credits); Major Electives: 21 credits from Community Health or Health Education courses; Required Ancillary Courses: 31 credits - The following courses must be completed with an average of C or better; they may be taken concurrently with major course requirements: BI 161 Anatomy and Physiology I; BI 162 Anatomy and Physiology II; PS 101 General Psychology; PS elective; SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; SO 275 Social and Behavioral Statistics or HC 235 Statistical Applications to Community Health. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Health Sciences Department of Health Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 122), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8832 The department of health sciences offers coursework leading to a bachelor of science degree in community health or health education, with or without teacher certification.Department courses provide basic knowledge and basic practice skills to prepare students interested in pursuing careers in a variety of health service settings, teaching, and as preparation for graduate programs in health and health-related professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Computer Science This program offers education in the field for those who wish to pursue careers as software engineers, software developers, programmers, database designers and in other related areas. It is highly recommended that entering students have four years of high school mathematics including the equivalent of pre-calculus. Students wishing to apply courses transferred from other institutions to the computer science major should meet with the department chair to determine the applicability of the courses before registering for any computer science courses at Worcester State. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Computer Science - Required Courses: 29 Credits - CS 101 Basics of Computer Science; CS 140 Introduction to Programming; CS 242 Data Structures; CS 253 Digital Computer Organization and Assembly Language; CS 282 UNIX Systems Programming; CS 352 Digital Computer Architecture; CS 373 Operating Systems; CS 375 Software Design and Analysis; CS 401 Object Oriented Software Development; Elective Courses: 12 Credits in Computer Science courses at the 300 level or above; Up to 3 credits of internship (CS 498) and up to 3 credits of Independent Study (CS 499) may be used to satisfy the major elective requirements. Ancillary Requirements: (39 credits) (may apply to LASC requirements) These ancillary courses cannot be taken on a pass/fail basis - CM 110 Public Speaking; EN 252 Technical Writing; UR 230 Technology, Public Policy and Urban Society; MA 200 Calculus I; MA 220 and MA 290 Discrete Mathematics I and II; A math course above MA 200; 2 lab science courses; 2 approved math or science courses. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8728 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Computer Science, Concentration in Bioinformatics Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Computer Science This program is designed to prepare computer science students to enter science-intensive fields of bioinformatics, computational biology, computational chemistry and molecular modeling including genomics and proteomics. With the advent of the Human Genome Project, an explosion of genomics information has occurred, and databases such as GenBank and EMBL have grown at a rate that now requires storage, organizing and indexing of the information. Questions of gene expression have led to computational biology, the process of analyzing genomic sequences and to the field of proteomics, the understanding of protein structure and function. The information obtained by computational biology and computational chemistry is used in the design of new drugs to treat a variety of diseases. Major drug and biotechnology companies are seeking people trained in bioinformatics. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Computer Science - Required Courses: 29 Credits - CS 101 Basics of Computer Science; CS 140 Introduction to Programming; CS 242 Data Structures; CS 253 Digital Computer Organization and Assembly Language; CS 282 UNIX Systems Programming; CS 352 Digital Computer Architecture; CS 373 Operating Systems; CS 375 Software Design and Analysis; CS 401 Object Oriented Software Development; Elective Courses: 12 Credits in Computer Science courses at the 300 level or above; Up to 3 credits of internship (CS 498) and up to 3 credits of Independent Study (CS 499) may be used to satisfy the major elective requirements. Ancillary Requirements: (39 credits) (may apply to LASC requirements) These ancillary courses cannot be taken on a pass/fail basis - CM 110 Public Speaking; EN 252 Technical Writing; UR 230 Technology, Public Policy and Urban Society; MA 200 Calculus I; MA 220 and MA 290 Discrete Mathematics I and II; A math course above MA 200; 2 lab science courses; 2 approved math or science courses. Concentration in Bioinformatics - In addition to the requirements for the Major in Computer Science: BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology 4; BT 378 Bioinformatics 4; CH 120 General Chemistry I 4; CH 121 General Chemistry II 4; CS 400 Database Design 3; MA 201 Calculus II 4; MA 303 Mathematical Modeling 3; One course from: BI 203 Genetics 4; BI 204 Microbiology 4; BI 306 Developmental Biology 4; BI 353 Tree of Life: Evolutionary Systematics 4; BI 371 Molecular Biology 4; BI 375 Virology 4; BI/CH 410 Biochemistry 4; BT 376 Biotechnology 4. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8728 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Early Childhood Education - Teacher Licensure Program (Massachusetts Public Schools, PK-2) Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Education This program prepares the candidates for the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Initial License as a teacher of children in public school classrooms, PK through grade 2 or for the Massachusetts Office of Early Education and Care. Both programs of studies are based upon a broad liberal arts foundation and an integrated professional teacher preparation program. A course waiver process is available for transfer students where appropriate. Fieldwork accompanies most education courses and is required and needed as a necessary component of the program. It should be noted that student pre practicum experience should include a wide variety of field settings. Students should attend different and varied schools in urban, rural and suburban settings. They should also vary their placements and grade levels in different school buildings within districts to insure a well rounded experience. Students applying for admission must demonstrate competence in communication skills by completing the following course with a grade of C or higher - EN 102 English Composition II (or equivalent); must submit a (Criminal Offender Records Information) CORI check application and be approved prior to beginning classroom observations in the Worcester Public Schools; demonstrate potential for teaching children by completing the following courses with a grade of C+ or higher in all prerequisite courses, a prerequisite and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; ED 160 Early Childhood Education Today; ED 206 Young Children, Learning, and Special Needs; ED 211 Integrating Science, Social Studies and the Arts in Early Childhood Education; ED 286 Assessment of Development and Learning of Typical and Atypical Children; must receive a passing score on the Massachusetts Test for Educator Licensure (MTEL) Communication and Literacy Skills Test. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Early Childhood Education leading to MA Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Initial Licensure (PK-2): 42 credits - ED 148 Foundations of Reading; ED 160 Early Childhood Education Today; ED 206 Young Children, Learning and Special Needs; ED 211 Integrating Science, Social Studies and the Arts into Early Childhood Education Curriculum; ED 286 Assessment of Development and Learning of Typical and Atypical Children; ED 307 ECE: Science; ED 308 ECE: Mathematics; ED 313 Practicum in Preschool Education; ED 314 Early Literacy with Young Children; ED 340 Language Arts and Literacy for the Primary Grades; ED 405 Classroom Management and Child Guidance Techniques in Early Childhood Education; ED 430 Practicum in Primary Education (6 credits); MA 130 Numbers and Operations for Teachers; Prerequisite Courses: CD 115 Normal Development of Speech and Language; PS 210 Child Growth and Development; Recommended Courses: HE 150 Health and Physical Education for the Teacher or HE 140 Creative Arts and Health; MA 132 Geometry, Measurement, Probability and Statistics for Teachers. Students are required to take specific liberal arts and science courses to satisfy foundation and distribution requirements. See advising program sheets. Early Childhood Education majors must also complete an academic major in the arts or sciences offered at Worcester State and approved by the Department. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Education Department of Education, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 226), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8671 The education department offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in professional education. Students can become licensed to teach in early childhood (PK-2) with and without disabilities, elementary (1-6), middle (5-8), or secondary (8-12) schools or credentialed to teach in preschool and day care programs. The programs offer a blending of classroom and fieldwork approaches. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed to help students understand the world they live in, analyze important social issues, and adapt to a changing economic climate. The economics major is a good preparation for a wide variety of careers in various government agencies, business firms, non-profit organizations, and academic institutions. It is a good basis for advanced professional degrees in areas such as management, finance, law, and public affairs. Since it is frequently necessary to obtain additional training in order to become a professional economist, the major is also designed to prepare students for graduate study. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Economics: 33 credits with EC designation - EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EC 150 Statistics (or another acceptable statistics course); EC 200 Intermediate Macroeconomics; EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomics; One of the following: EC 202 Introduction to Mathematical Economics; EC 306 Introduction to Econometrics (or a course in which calculus is a primary topic); The remaining 15 (or more) credits may be chosen from economics electives in accordance with special interests and career objectives. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Economics, Concentration in International Trade Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed to help students understand the world they live in, analyze important social issues, and adapt to a changing economic climate. The economics major is a good preparation for a wide variety of careers in various government agencies, business firms, non-profit organizations, and academic institutions. It is a good basis for advanced professional degrees in areas such as management, finance, law, and public affairs. Since it is frequently necessary to obtain additional training in order to become a professional economist, the major is also designed to prepare students for graduate study. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Economics: 33 credits with EC designation - EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EC 150 Statistics (or another acceptable statistics course); EC 200 Intermediate Macroeconomics; EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomics; One of the following: EC 202 Introduction to Mathematical Economics; EC 306 Introduction to Econometrics (or a course in which calculus is a primary topic); The remaining 15 (or more) credits may be chosen from economics electives in accordance with special interests and career objectives. Concentration in International Trade - all courses required for the major, with at least 3 electives chosen from: EC 301 Economic Development; EC 302 Development Planning and Regional Economics; EC 307 International Finance; EC 308 International Trade; BA 440 International Business. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Economics, Concentration in Labor Studies/Labor Relations Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed to help students understand the world they live in, analyze important social issues, and adapt to a changing economic climate. The economics major is a good preparation for a wide variety of careers in various government agencies, business firms, non-profit organizations, and academic institutions. It is a good basis for advanced professional degrees in areas such as management, finance, law, and public affairs. Since it is frequently necessary to obtain additional training in order to become a professional economist, the major is also designed to prepare students for graduate study. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Economics: 33 credits with EC designation - EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EC 150 Statistics (or another acceptable statistics course); EC 200 Intermediate Macroeconomics; EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomics; One of the following: EC 202 Introduction to Mathematical Economics; EC 306 Introduction to Econometrics (or a course in which calculus is a primary topic); The remaining 15 (or more) credits may be chosen from economics electives in accordance with special interests and career objectives. Concentration in Labor Studies/Labor Relations - all courses required for the major, plus: EC 202 Labor Economics; EC 209 Human Capital in the Workplace; BA 200 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior; BA 305 Organizational Dynamics; Two of the following: HI 208 American Immigrant History; HI 216 Economic History of the United States; HI 249 United States Labor History I; HI 250 United States Labor History II. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Economics, Concentration in Public Policy Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Business Administration and Economics This program is designed to help students understand the world they live in, analyze important social issues, and adapt to a changing economic climate. The economics major is a good preparation for a wide variety of careers in various government agencies, business firms, non-profit organizations, and academic institutions. It is a good basis for advanced professional degrees in areas such as management, finance, law, and public affairs. Since it is frequently necessary to obtain additional training in order to become a professional economist, the major is also designed to prepare students for graduate study. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Economics: 33 credits with EC designation - EC 110 Introduction to Microeconomics; EC 120 Introduction to Macroeconomics; EC 150 Statistics (or another acceptable statistics course); EC 200 Intermediate Macroeconomics; EC 201 Intermediate Microeconomics; One of the following: EC 202 Introduction to Mathematical Economics; EC 306 Introduction to Econometrics (or a course in which calculus is a primary topic); The remaining 15 (or more) credits may be chosen from economics electives in accordance with special interests and career objectives. Concentration in Public Policy: All courses required for the major, with at least 3 electives chosen from: EC 203 Government Policy Toward Business; EC 206 Urban Economics; EC 208 Economics of Health Care; EC 304 Economics of the Environment; EC 309 Public Spending and Taxation; BA 360 Public Program Analysis or BA 361 Public Management; Students are encouraged to take an internship if their program permits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Business Administration and Economics Department of Business Administration and Economics, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 203), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8091 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Education Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Education   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College   Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Education Department of Education, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 226), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8671 The education department offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in professional education. Students can become licensed to teach in early childhood (PK-2) with and without disabilities, elementary (1-6), middle (5-8), or secondary (8-12) schools or credentialed to teach in preschool and day care programs. The programs offer a blending of classroom and fieldwork approaches. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Elementary Education - Teacher Licensure Program Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Education This program prepares the candidates for Initial Licensure as a teacher of children in a public school classroom, grades 1 through 6. The program of study is based upon a broad liberal arts foundation and an integrated professional teacher preparation program. A course waiver process is available for transfer students where appropriate. Fieldwork accompanies most education courses and is required and needed as a necessary component of the program. It should be noted that student pre practicum experience should include a wide variety of field settings. Students should attend different and varied schools in urban, rural and suburban settings. They should also vary their placements and grade levels in different school buildings within districts to insure a well rounded experience. Students applying for admission must show competence in communication skills as demonstrated by completion of the following course with a grade of C or higher: EN 102 English Composition II (or equivalent); must show competence in Math with a grade of C or higher in the following courses: MA 130 Numbers and Operations for Teachers; MA 131 Patterns, Functions and Algebra for Teachers; MA 132 Geometry, Measurement, Probability and Statistics for Teachers; must submit a Criminal Offender Records Information (CORI) check application and be approved prior to doing classroom observations in Worcester Public Schools; must demonstrate potential for teaching children by completing the following courses with a grade of C+ or higher in all prerequisite courses and a prerequisite and a cumulative GPA of 2.5 (with the exception of Math concepts) - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; ED 155 Teaching and Learning in the Elementary School; ED 250 Educational Psychology; ED 275 Curriculum and Instruction in Elementary Education; 5. Students must have received a passing score on the Communication and Literacy Skills Test (MTEL). International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Elementary Education: 42 credits - ED 148 Foundations of Reading; ED 155 Teaching and Learning Elementary School; ED 250 Educational Psychology; ED 275 Curriculum and Instruction in Elementary Education; ED 320 Elementary Science; ED 325 Elementary Math; ED 330 Elementary Social Studies and Multiculturalism; ED 343 Elementary Reading Language Arts and Literature; ED 425 Seminar: Applying Educational Principles; ED 435 Student Teaching in the Elementary School; MA 130 Number and Operations for Teachers; Prerequisite Course: MA 131 Patterns, Functions and Algebra for Teachers; MA 132 Geometry, Measurement, Probability and Statistics for Teachers; PS 210 Child Growth and Development; Recommended Courses: HE 150 Health and Physical Education for the Teacher or HE 140 Creative Arts and Health; Students will also be required to take specific liberal arts and science courses to satisfy foundation and distribution requirements. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Education Department of Education, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 226), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8671 The education department offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs in professional education. Students can become licensed to teach in early childhood (PK-2) with and without disabilities, elementary (1-6), middle (5-8), or secondary (8-12) schools or credentialed to teach in preschool and day care programs. The programs offer a blending of classroom and fieldwork approaches. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major: 36 credits in English (exclusive of EN 101 and EN 102) which must include the following: EN 210 Survey of American Literature I or EN 211 Survey of American Literature II; EN 220 Survey of English Literature I; EN 221 Survey of English Literature II; EN 255 Methods of Literary Studies; EN 360 Shakespeare I; Electives: 21 credits in English (including a minimum of 12 credits in 300 or 400 level literature courses); Students declaring English as a major must demonstrate a competency in a foreign language at the intermediate level. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in English, Concentration in Journalism Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major: 36 credits in English (exclusive of EN 101 and EN 102) which must include the following: EN 210 Survey of American Literature I or EN 211 Survey of American Literature II; EN 220 Survey of English Literature I; EN 221 Survey of English Literature II; EN 255 Methods of Literary Studies; EN 360 Shakespeare I; Electives: 21 credits in English (including a minimum of 12 credits in 300 or 400 level literature courses). Requirements for a Major in English, Concentration in Journalism: In addition to taking the required courses for the English major and two 300- or 400-level literature electives, students choosing the journalism concentration must take five journalism courses comprised of three required courses and two electives. The required journalism courses are the following: EN 107 Journalism and Democracy; EN 272 News Reporting and Writing I; EN 416 Media Law and Ethics; The elective journalism courses are the following: EN 268 Feature Writing; EN 270 Editing; EN 351 News Reporting and Writing II; EN 352 Practicum in Journalism; EN 353 Narrative Journalism; EN 354 Opinion Writing; EN 475 Internship in English (under supervision of faculty member who teaches journalism); Prerequisites: EN 102 English Composition II (or equivalent LASC course), EN 107 Journalism and Democracy, and EN 272 News Reporting and Writing I are prerequisites for every journalism course except EN 270 Editing, which has only EN 102 English Composition II (or equivalent LASC course) as a prerequisite. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in English, Concentration in Writing Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in English, Concentration in Writing: 15 credits in writing courses (exclusive of EN 101 and EN 102) in addition to the 15 credits in Shakespeare (EN 360); surveys (EN 210 or EN 211; EN 220 and EN 221), and EN 255 required of all majors. The remaining 6 credits must be literature electives at the 300-level or above. The 15 credits in writing will be selected from the following: EN 250 Creative Thinking and Critical Writing; EN 251 Advanced Expository Writing; EN 252 Technical Writing; EN 253 Business Communications; EN 256 Creative Writing: Fiction; EN 258 Creative Writing: Nonfiction; EN 260 Creative Writing: Poetry I; EN 262 Creative Writing: Poetry II; EN 266 Journalism: Practice and Techniques; EN 267 Journalism: Advanced Newswriting; EN 268 Journalism: Feature Writing; EN 269 Journalism: Interpretive Reporting; EN 270 Journalism: Editing; EN 271 Journalism: Workshop; EN 272 News Reporting and Writing I; EN 281 Web Authoring and Publication; EN 351 News Reporting and Writing II; EN 352 Practicum in Journalism; EN 353 Narrative Journalism; EN 354 Opinion Writing; EN 411 Theory and Teaching of Writing; EN 415 Technology and the Teaching of Writing; CM 366 Scriptwriting; A 3-6 credit internship in writing, whether in English (EN410 or EN 475) or other languages (FR 475 or SP 475). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Geography with a Concentration in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Core Courses (21 credits): GS 101 Physical Geography 3; GE 102 Human Geography 3; GS 140 Physical Geology 4; GS 216 GIS 4; GE 212 Research Methods 3; GE/GS 400 Geography Seminar 4. Requirements for the Concentration in Environmental Studies (22 credits): In addition to the six core courses, students will complete: Required Courses: GE 258 Global Environmental Change 3; Two courses in Physical Geography or GIS (200-400 level) 6; Three of the following (9): GE 220 New England Watersheds; GE 240 Energy Conservation; GS 305 Geological Hazards; GE 307 American Public Lands: Environmental Issues; GE 308 Environment and Development; GE 341 Fundamentals of Renewable Energy or GE 342 Sustainable Housing; GE 359 Environmental Systems and Public Policy (UR 360 crosslist); GE 361 Public Policy and Environmental Issues (UR 361 crosslist); GE/GS 470 Selected Topics (with approval); One of the following (4): GE/GS 460 Geography Internship; GE/GS 410 Independent Study in Geography; GE/GS 450 Readings and Directed Research. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Geography with a Concentration in General Geography Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Core Courses (21 credits): GS 101 Physical Geography 3; GE 102 Human Geography 3; GS 140 Physical Geology 4; GS 216 GIS 4; GE 212 Research Methods 3; GE/GS 400 Geography Seminar 4. Requirements for the Concentration in General Geography - In addition to the six core courses, students will complete (12 credits): At least 1 advanced course (200-400 level) in Physical Geography 3; Human Geography 3; and 2 advanced courses in any category: Electives 6. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Geography with a Concentration in Information Systems (GIS) Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Core Courses (21 credits): GS 101 Physical Geography 3; GE 102 Human Geography 3; GS 140 Physical Geology 4; GS 216 GIS 4; GE 212 Research Methods 3; GE/GS 400 Geography Seminar 4. Requirements for the Concentration in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (20 credits): In addition to the six core courses, students will complete: Prerequisites: To be taken by the time the student has accumulated 21 credits in the major: CS 135 Programming for Non-CS Majors; MA 150 Statistics I; Required Courses: GS 318 GIS II 4; GS 355 GIS Analytical Techniques 4; Three Additional Courses 9 - Three 200-400 level courses in either physical or human Geography. Students are encouraged to focus on one area. Regional courses are not appropriate. One of the following (3): GS/GE 410 Independent Study; GS/GE 450 Readings/Directed Research; GS/GE 460 Internship. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Geography with a Concentration in Physical Geography Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Core Courses (21 credits): GS 101 Physical Geography 3; GE 102 Human Geography 3; GS 140 Physical Geology 4; GS 216 GIS 4; GE 212 Research Methods 3; GE/GS 400 Geography Seminar 4. Requirements for the Concentration in Physical Geography - In addition to the six core courses, students will complete (22 credits): Prerequisite: One course in Statistics; Three of the following - GS 110 Meteorology 3; GS 225 Oceanography 3; GS 230 Biogeography 3; GS 310 Geomorphology 4; One of the following (3): GE 258 Global Environmental Change; GE 359 Environmental Systems and Public Policy (UR 360 crosslist); One of the following (3): GS 318 Geographic Information Systems II; GS 218 Remote Sensing; Two of the Following (6): Choose from ONE of the following lists - Solid Earth - GS 220 Earth History; GS 305 Geol. Hazards; GS 320 Soils; GS 325 Glacial Geology; GS 245 Planet Geology; GS 470 Special Topics; Water - GS 250 Hydrology; GS 335 Hydrogeology; GS 470 Special Topics; Climate/Atmospheric Sci. - GS 235 Contemporary; Climate Change; GS 315 Climate Dynamics; GS 365 Climate Ch.E.Hist.; GS 470 Special Topics. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Health Education Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Health Sciences This program is designed to prepare graduates to be critical and creative thinkers as well as lifelong learners in the dynamic field of health education. Coursework and fieldwork focus on developing the knowledge, understandings, competencies, and experiences required of professionals teaching health education in a variety of community settings. Worcester State University also offers Initial Licensure for health education programs in middle and secondary education (grades 5-12). Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Major Requirements: 39 credits - HE 100 Personal Health; HE 120 Health and Nutrition; HE 200 Consumer Health; HE 220 Mental Health Education; HE 230 Human Sexuality and Sex Education; HE 275 Fitness for Life; HE 385 Drugs and Society; HE 390 Environmental Health; HC 415 Community Health Planning and Promotion; HE 440 Practicum in Health; First Aid/CPR: Red Cross or American Heart Association non-credit certification, or 1-3 credit course; Major Electives (6-9 credits) without Education minor (nb Evening and summer courses may be necessary); With Education minor (in lieu of Health electives and Health Practicum) - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; ED 149 Introduction to Teaching Profession; ED 250 Educational Psychology; ED 251 Foundations of Education; ED 270 Multicultural Education; ED 351/2 Principles and Evaluation; ED 353/4 Effective Teaching; ED 370/1 Contemporary Issues; ED 424 Seminar; ED 480/485 Practicum in Teaching (replaces HE 440: Practicum in Health); Required Ancillary Courses for the Health Education major: 31 credits - The following courses combined must average C or better; they may be taken concurrently with major course requirements: BI 161 Human Anatomy and Physiology I; BI 162 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; PS 101 General Psychology and PS Elective or PS 215 for Education Minor; SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; SO 275 Social and Behavioral Statistics or HC 235 Statistical Applications to Community Health. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Health Sciences Department of Health Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 122), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8832 The department of health sciences offers coursework leading to a bachelor of science degree in community health or health education, with or without teacher certification.Department courses provide basic knowledge and basic practice skills to prepare students interested in pursuing careers in a variety of health service settings, teaching, and as preparation for graduate programs in health and health-related professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of History and Political Science   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in History: 42 credits including: HI 103 and HI 104 and HI 105 World Civilization I and II and III; HI 111 and HI 112 US History I and II; US History electives: 6 credits; European History electives: 6 credits; Area Studies electives: 6 credits; One other elective in history, which can be from the “General” category: 3 credits; Two of the above electives must be at the 300 or 400 level; Course in historical methods, to be taken during sophomore or junior year: 3 credits; HI 411 The Historian’s Craft (Prerequisites: HI 103, 104, 111 and 112) or HI 440 Internship (with departmental approval); Senior capstone experience, usually taken during Fall of your senior year: 3 credits; HI 460 Senior Research Seminar in History, or HI 470 Senior Thesis in History. If they are an Education double-major, the senior capstone may be fulfilled by submission of a History Learning Portfolio based on their student teaching experience. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of History and Political Science Department of History and Political Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8162 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in History, Concentration in Foreign Service Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of History and Political Science   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in History, Concentration in Foreign Service: Programs are individually planned with the student’s advisor and prepare individuals for careers in the State Department and the intelligence community. In addition to required courses, students will be encouraged to elect courses in the areas of economics, languages, management, geography, and related fields. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of History and Political Science Department of History and Political Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8162 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in History, Concentration in Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of History and Political Science   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in History, Concentration in Pre-Law: As a special preparation for law school, a minimum of 6 credits in constitutional history and a minimum of 15 credits in political science are required, as approved by the student’s advisor. In addition to the core program, the student may select the remainder of the required hours for the degree from a wide variety of subjects. Pre-Law concentrators will be able to complete the requirements for the history major and the political science minor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of History and Political Science Department of History and Political Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8162 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in History, Concentration in Public History Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of History and Political Science   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in History, Concentration in Public History: Juniors and seniors have the opportunity for independent study and off-campus internships. Students may receive academic credit for internships in history museums, historic restorations, historic libraries, archives, or in any one of a great variety of agencies in state, county, and local government. Internship/independent study credit may be given for internships in private sector agencies which have a public interest. Public history concentrators will be able to complete the requirements for the history major and the political science minor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of History and Political Science Department of History and Political Science, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8162 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Interdisciplinary Visual and Performing Arts - Concentration in Art Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Visual and Performing Arts Department This concentration offers a program in the creation of visual art augmented by studies in art history. Courses in design, drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital arts, and integrated media provide the technical skills and concepts that form the basis for expression in visual art. Existing within the interdisciplinary major, the art concentration presents extensive involvement in studio art while encouraging creative thinking and artistic production that are informed by and sometimes created with the performing arts of music and theatre. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Interdisciplinary Foundation Courses (18 credits): Foundation in Art (3 credits) - AR 112 World Art Survey I or AR 100 Cross Media Studio; Foundation in Music (3 credits) - MU 100 Music Fundamentals or MU 102 Applied Music or MU 115 Music Appreciation; Foundation in Theatre (3 credits) - TH191 Introduction to Theatre; Interdisciplinary Core Courses - VP 200 Critical Thinking in the Arts 3 credits; VP 300 Interdisciplinary Arts Seminar 3 credits; VP 400 Arts Capstone/ Senior Thesis 3 credits. Requirements for the Concentration in Art - In addition to the three Foundation courses and three Interdisciplinary Core courses students will complete nine courses (27 credits) including: AR 100 Cross Media Studio 3 credits; AR 140 Drawing I 3 credits; AR 117 Visual Design: 2-Dimensions 3 credits; AR 122 Visual Design: 3-Dimensions 3 credits; AR 113 World Art Survey II 3 credits; AR 225 Art Since Mid-Century 3 credits; Additional AR courses 9 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Visual and Performing Arts Department Visual and Performing Arts Department, Worcester State University, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8145 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. No The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Interdisciplinary Visual and Performing Arts - Concentration in Music Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Visual and Performing Arts Department This concentration offers a program of study in performance skills, music theory, and music history. Students will develop strong musical literacy, as well as expertise in a particular instrument or voice. By a thorough study of performance skills, music theory, and music history, graduates will be equipped to work as professional musicians or enter graduate programs in various areas of music. While a solid grounding in traditional performance will be stressed, the interdisciplinary nature of the major will encourage activity with artists, actors, directors, poets, and those in other creative fields. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Interdisciplinary Foundation Courses (18 credits): Foundation in Art (3 credits) - AR 112 World Art Survey I or AR 100 Cross Media Studio; Foundation in Music (3 credits) - MU 100 Music Fundamentals or MU 102 Applied Music or MU 115 Music Appreciation; Foundation in Theatre (3 credits) - TH191 Introduction to Theatre; Interdisciplinary Core Courses - VP 200 Critical Thinking in the Arts 3 credits; VP 300 Interdisciplinary Arts Seminar 3 credits; VP 400 Arts Capstone/ Senior Thesis 3 credits. Requirements for the Concentration in Music - In addition to the three Foundation courses and three Interdisciplinary Core courses students will complete 18 credits of classes, lessons, and ensemble (or 17 credits if Class Piano is taken) including: MU 101 Fundamentals of Music and Aural Skills 3 credits; MU 205 Harmony I 3 credits; MU 281 Music History I 3 credits; MU 282 Music History II 3 credits; MU 102-202-302-402 4Private lessons 4 credits (four semesters at 1 credit each); Ensemble 2 credits (credits earned after completion of four semesters of ensemble participation) - MU 190 Class piano (unless proficient) 1 credit; Additional MU courses 8 or 9 credits; or, if MU101 Fundamentals of Music and Aural Skills is taken as Interdisciplinary Foundation - MU 205 Harmony I 3 credits; MU 210 Harmony II 3 credits; MU 281 Music History I 3 credits; MU 282 Music History II 3 credits; MU 102-202-302-402 4Private lessons 4 credits (four semesters at 1 credit each); Ensemble 2 credits (credits earned after completion of four semesters of ensemble participation) - MU 190 Class Piano (unless proficient) 1 credit; Additional MU courses 8 or 9 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Visual and Performing Arts Department Visual and Performing Arts Department, Worcester State University, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8145 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. No The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Interdisciplinary Visual and Performing Arts - Concentration in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Visual and Performing Arts Department This concentration will provide a basis in theatre arts and technical skills, preparing students for graduate level study or entry level work in theatre and related fields. Students will study acting, design, stagecraft and directing, applying those skills to departmental and self-generated productions. A solid grounding in theatre arts will be emphasized, and students will be encouraged to collaborate with those in the visual arts and music, and to explore their own impulses and talents in diverse artistic disciplines. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Interdisciplinary Foundation Courses (18 credits): Foundation in Art (3 credits) - AR 112 World Art Survey I or AR 100 Cross Media Studio; Foundation in Music (3 credits) - MU 100 Music Fundamentals or MU 102 Applied Music or MU 115 Music Appreciation; Foundation in Theatre (3 credits) - TH191 Introduction to Theatre; Interdisciplinary Core Courses - VP 200 Critical Thinking in the Arts 3 credits; VP 300 Interdisciplinary Arts Seminar 3 credits; VP 400 Arts Capstone/ Senior Thesis 3 credits. Requirements for the Concentration in Theatre - In addition to the three Foundation courses and three Interdisciplinary Core courses students will complete nine courses (27 credits) including: TH 275 Introduction to Stagecraft 3 credits; TH 245 Acting I 3 credits; TH 355 Theatre Practicum 3 credits (3 at one credit each) and one of the following: TH 360 Scene Design for Theatre 3 credits; TH 370 Costume Design for Theatre 3 credits; TH 390 Lighting Design for Theatre 3 credits; Additional TH courses 15 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Visual and Performing Arts Department Visual and Performing Arts Department, Worcester State University, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8145 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. No The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Mathematics, Concentration in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Mathematics This program prepares the students for advanced study and research as well as for careers in business, industry, government and teaching. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their faculty advisor in the selection of a concentration and elective courses that will best prepare them for their career choices. Mathematics is the language of science and also plays a key role in many of the social sciences. An understanding of mathematics provides a powerful approach to solving problems through organization, simplification, and abstraction. In today's job market, individuals with highly developed analytical and problem-solving skills are in great demand. Therefore there are numerous career options for students who choose to major in mathematics. Students applying for admission must have rigorous high school coursework and strong SAT scores with above average grades in mathematics and computer science courses. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Mathematics: Students must complete a core of six mathematics courses and one computer science class and in addition select one of three concentrations. Core Courses: 24 credits - MA 200 Calculus I; MA 201 Calculus II; MA 240 Theory of Proof; MA 260 Linear Algebra; MA 310 Calculus III; CS 135 Programming for Non-CS Majors; MA 470 Capstone Experience. MA 200, MA 201 and MA 240 must be completed with grades of at least C- by the end of the sophomore year. A student may only retake any of these courses at most once to increase a grade below C-; and may retake at most two of these courses to increase a grade below C-. Requirements for the Concentration in Secondary Education: 18 credits - MA 302 Probability and Statistics; MA 340 Modern Geometry; MA 405 Abstract Algebra or MA 410 Real Analysis; MA 360 Number Theory; MA 303 Mathematical Modeling; Three additional credits of mathematics at the MA 290-level or above, to be chosen in consultation with the academic advisor. It is recommended that students planning to take the Massachusetts Test for Educator Licensure (MTEL) for high school certification also complete a physics course. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8912 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Mathematics, Concentration in Statistics and Modeling Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Mathematics This program prepares the students for advanced study and research as well as for careers in business, industry, government and teaching. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their faculty advisor in the selection of a concentration and elective courses that will best prepare them for their career choices. Mathematics is the language of science and also plays a key role in many of the social sciences. An understanding of mathematics provides a powerful approach to solving problems through organization, simplification, and abstraction. In today's job market, individuals with highly developed analytical and problem-solving skills are in great demand. Therefore there are numerous career options for students who choose to major in mathematics. Students applying for admission must have rigorous high school coursework and strong SAT scores with above average grades in mathematics and computer science courses. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Mathematics: Students must complete a core of six mathematics courses and one computer science class and in addition select one of three concentrations. Core Courses: 24 credits - MA 200 Calculus I; MA 201 Calculus II; MA 240 Theory of Proof; MA 260 Linear Algebra; MA 310 Calculus III; CS 135 Programming for Non-CS Majors; MA 470 Capstone Experience. MA 200, MA 201 and MA 240 must be completed with grades of at least C- by the end of the sophomore year. A student may only retake any of these courses at most once to increase a grade below C-; and may retake at most two of these courses to increase a grade below C-. Requirements for the Concentration in Statistics and Modeling: 18 credits - MA 302 Probability and Statistics; MA 303 Mathematical Modeling; MA 304 Data Analysis; MA 380 Probability Theory; MA 410 Real Analysis; Three additional credits of mathematics at the MA 290-level or above, to be chosen in consultation with the academic advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8912 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Mathematics, Concentration in Traditional Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Mathematics This program prepares the students for advanced study and research as well as for careers in business, industry, government and teaching. Students are encouraged to seek the advice of their faculty advisor in the selection of a concentration and elective courses that will best prepare them for their career choices. Mathematics is the language of science and also plays a key role in many of the social sciences. An understanding of mathematics provides a powerful approach to solving problems through organization, simplification, and abstraction. In today's job market, individuals with highly developed analytical and problem-solving skills are in great demand. Therefore there are numerous career options for students who choose to major in mathematics. Students applying for admission must have rigorous high school coursework and strong SAT scores with above average grades in mathematics and computer science courses. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Mathematics: Students must complete a core of six mathematics courses and one computer science class and in addition select one of three concentrations. Core Courses: 24 credits - MA 200 Calculus I; MA 201 Calculus II; MA 240 Theory of Proof; MA 260 Linear Algebra; MA 310 Calculus III; CS 135 Programming for Non-CS Majors; MA 470 Capstone Experience. MA 200, MA 201 and MA 240 must be completed with grades of at least C- by the end of the sophomore year. A student may only retake any of these courses at most once to increase a grade below C-; and may retake at most two of these courses to increase a grade below C-. Requirements for the Concentration in Traditional Mathematics: 18 credits - MA 320 Ordinary Differential Equations; MA 405 Abstract Algebra; MA 410 Real Analysis; Nine additional credits of mathematics at the MA 290-level or above, to be chosen in consultation with the academic advisor. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8912 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Natural Science Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Natural Science: 41 credits including Two courses in mathematics, chosen from the following: 6 credits; MA 110 or MA 150 (only one of these may be applied to the major); MA 190 or any MA course at 200 level or above; Nine science courses, including six core courses and three electives: Core science courses: 23 credits - Three one-year sequences chosen from three of the following four disciplines: Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics. The three disciplines are chosen according to a student’s career plans, in consultation with an advisor. The one-year sequences are: BI 140 Intro. to Organismal Biology; and BI 141 Intro. to Cellular and Molecular Biology (8 credits); CH 120 and CH 121 General Chemistry I and II (8 credits); GS 101 and GS 140 Physical Geography and Physical Geology (7 credits); PY 221 and PY 222 General Physics I and II 8 credits) or PY 241 and PY 242 Physics I and II; 3 additional science electives at the 200 level or above: 9 credits; NS 400 Natural Science Seminar 3 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Natural Science with a Concentration in Accelerated Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Natural Science and to meet the prerequisites for the Accelerated Pharmacy Program with Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Science (MCPHS) - MCPHS prerequisites require completing the Natural Science degree with Chemistry as the primary science, Biology as the secondary science and Physics as the tertiary science and taking the following courses (which may be used to meet Natural Science degree requirements): CH 120 General Chemistry I; CH 121 General Chemistry II; BI 140 Introduction to Organismal Biology; BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology; MA 150 Statistics I; CH 201/203 Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory; CH 202/204 Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory; MA 200 Calculus; MA 201 Calculus II; PY 221 General Physics I; PY 222 General Physics II; BI 204 Microbiology; NS 400 Natural Science Seminar. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Natural Science with a Concentration in Earth Science Education (Middle/Secondary) Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Concentration in Earth Science Education (Middle/Secondary): 54 credits - For Track I students the 6 credit Quantitative Reasoning and 7 credit Natural Systems and Processes General Education (LASC) requirements are fulfilled, so the effective number of required credits is 41. For Track II students the 13 credit Natural Science and Mathematics Distribution Requirement is fulfilled so the number of required credits is 41) - Mathematics (12 credits) - MA 130 Number and Operations for Teachers; MA-131 Patterns, Functions and Algebra for Teachers; MA-132 Geometry, Measurement, Probability and Statistics for Teachers; MA 190 Precalculus or any MA course at 200 level or above; Earth Science (17 credits) - GS 101 Physical Geography; GS 110 Meteorology; GS 140 Physical Geology; GS 216 Geographic Information Systems I; GS 225 Oceanography; Physics (11 credits) - PY 101 Introduction to Astronomy; PY 221 and 222 General Physics I and II or PY 241 and 242 Physics I and II; Biology (4 credits) - BI 140 Introduction to Organismal Biology; Chemistry (4 credits) - CH 110 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I; (May substitute CH 120 and 121 General Chemistry I and II); Additional Required Course (3 credits) - NS 201 Science and Society; Required for All Natural Science Majors (3 credits) - NS 400 Natural Science Seminar; Optional Recommended Courses (17 credits) - BI 202 Principles of Ecology; GS 220 Earth History; GS 235 Contemporary Climate Change; GS 245 Planetary Geology; GS 250 Hydrology; Additional Optional Courses (8 credits) - BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology; CH 111 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry II. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Natural Science with a Concentration in General Science Education (Middle) Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Concentration in General Science Education (Middle): 58 credits - For Track I students the 6 credit Quantitative Reasoning and 7 credit Natural Systems and Processes General Education (LASC) requirements are fulfilled, so the effective number of required credits is 45. For Track II students the 13 credit Natural Science and Mathematics Distribution Requirement is fulfilled so the number of required credits is 45) - Mathematics (12 credits) - MA 130 Number and Operations for Teachers; MA-131 Patterns, Functions and Algebra for Teachers; MA-132 Geometry, Measurement, Probability and Statistics for Teachers; MA 190 Precalculus or any MA course at 200 level or above; Physics (11 credits) - PY 101 Astronomy; PY 221 and 222 General Physics I and II; or PY 241 and 242 Physics I and II; Biology (8 credits) - BI 140 Introduction to Organismal Biology; BI 141 Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology; Chemistry (8 credits) - CH 110 and 111 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I and II; or CH 120 and 121 General Chemistry I and II; Earth Science (7 Credits) - GS 101 Physical Geography; GS 140 Physical Geology; Additional Required Courses (9 credits) - NS 201 Science and Society; GS 110 Meteorology; One elective (BI, CH, GS, or PY) at 200 level or above; Required for All Natural Science Majors (3 credits) - NS 400 Natural Science Seminar; Optional Recommended Course (4 credits) - NS 120 Integrated Science I. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Natural Science with a Concentration in Nuclear Medicine Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Physical and Earth Sciences This program is offered in conjunction with the Worcester University and the University of Massachusetts Medical School, administered by a program advisory committee and accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Educational Programs in Nuclear Medicine Technology. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College   Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Physical and Earth Sciences Department of Physical and Earth Sciences, Ghosh Center for Science and Technology(Room 410), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8583 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Psychology: The Psychology major requires successful completion of 12 courses in Psychology. Four of these courses are specific core requirements; four are from specified areas and the remaining four are electives. The minimum of 37 credits must include the following four core courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods and at least four courses (12 credits) from the following, including one from each of four different areas: Area 1 - Developmental: 1 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; 2 - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; 3 - PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Area 2 - Social Psychology: 1 - PS 250 Social Psychology; 2 - PS 252 Applied Social Psychology; Area 3 - Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 1 - PS 330 Theories of Personality; 2 - PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; 3 - PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; Area 4 - Learning and Cognition: 1 - PS 325 Psychology of Learning; 2 - PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; Area 5 - Biopsychosocial Processes: 1 - PS 280 Sensation and Perception; 2 - PS 380 Physiological Psychology; 3 - PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology and 12 credits in psychology electives. At least three courses (nine credits) must be at a 300 and/or 400 level. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology with a Concentration in Developmental Processes Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology This program provides background for students planning careers related to developmental disabilities, special education, child and adolescent services, or hospital and nursing home programs for the disabled or aging. Developmental Process is especially recommended for students in education. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Psychology: The Psychology major requires successful completion of 12 courses in Psychology. Four of these courses are specific core requirements; four are from specified areas and the remaining four are electives. The minimum of 37 credits must include the following four core courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods and at least four courses (12 credits) from the following, including one from each of four different areas: Area 1 - Developmental: 1 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; 2 - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; 3 - PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Area 2 - Social Psychology: 1 - PS 250 Social Psychology; 2 - PS 252 Applied Social Psychology; Area 3 - Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 1 - PS 330 Theories of Personality; 2 - PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; 3 - PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; Area 4 - Learning and Cognition: 1 - PS 325 Psychology of Learning; 2 - PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; Area 5 - Biopsychosocial Processes: 1 - PS 280 Sensation and Perception; 2 - PS 380 Physiological Psychology; 3 - PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology and 12 credits in psychology electives. At least three courses (nine credits) must be at a 300 and/or 400 level. Requirements for a Major in Psychology, Concentration in Developmental Processes (37 to 43 credits): The four core and four specified area psychology courses are required plus: PS 210 Child Growth and Development; PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence or PS 220 Psychology of Aging; PS 325 Psychology of Learning; or PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; PS 380 Physiological Psychology; PS 410 Seminar in Developmental Processes and three electives selected from the following: PS 310 Development of Exceptional Children and Youth; PS 318 Behavior Management; PS 320 Development of Thinking and Knowing; PS 355 Social and Personality Development; PS 400 Internship in Psychology; PS 400 Internship in Psychology is recommended for any student who has not had an appropriate fieldwork experience. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology with a Concentration in Industrial/Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology This program is designed for those students who desire to focus on organizational settings by applying psychological theory and methodology to the solution of a wide variety of human problems. They range from selection and training to employer-employee interactions to organizational development. The Leadership program is designed as preparation for entry-level career jobs or specialization in industrial/ organizational graduate studies. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Psychology: The Psychology major requires successful completion of 12 courses in Psychology. Four of these courses are specific core requirements; four are from specified areas and the remaining four are electives. The minimum of 37 credits must include the following four core courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods and at least four courses (12 credits) from the following, including one from each of four different areas: Area 1 - Developmental: 1 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; 2 - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; 3 - PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Area 2 - Social Psychology: 1 - PS 250 Social Psychology; 2 - PS 252 Applied Social Psychology; Area 3 - Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 1 - PS 330 Theories of Personality; 2 - PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; 3 - PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; Area 4 - Learning and Cognition: 1 - PS 325 Psychology of Learning; 2 - PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; Area 5 - Biopsychosocial Processes: 1 - PS 280 Sensation and Perception; 2 - PS 380 Physiological Psychology; 3 - PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology and 12 credits in psychology electives. At least three courses (nine credits) must be at a 300 and/or 400 level. Requirements for a Major in Psychology, Concentration in Industrial/ Organizational Psychology (37 credits): In addition to the four core and four specified area psychology courses, the following courses are required: PS 360 Industrial/Organizational Psychology; PS 365 Leadership Development; PS 400 Internship in Psychology; PS 460 Advanced Industrial/Organizational Psychology and any two of the following: PS 250 Social Psychology; PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; PS 350 Group Dynamics. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology with a Concentration in Mental Health Services Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology This program prepares the graduates for employment in agencies serving mental health needs of special populations, including retarded, addicted, and emotionally impaired. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Psychology: The Psychology major requires successful completion of 12 courses in Psychology. Four of these courses are specific core requirements; four are from specified areas and the remaining four are electives. The minimum of 37 credits must include the following four core courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods and at least four courses (12 credits) from the following, including one from each of four different areas: Area 1 - Developmental: 1 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; 2 - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; 3 - PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Area 2 - Social Psychology: 1 - PS 250 Social Psychology; 2 - PS 252 Applied Social Psychology; Area 3 - Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 1 - PS 330 Theories of Personality; 2 - PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; 3 - PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; Area 4 - Learning and Cognition: 1 - PS 325 Psychology of Learning; 2 - PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; Area 5 - Biopsychosocial Processes: 1 - PS 280 Sensation and Perception; 2 - PS 380 Physiological Psychology; 3 - PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology and 12 credits in psychology electives. At least three courses (nine credits) must be at a 300 and/or 400 level. Requirements for a Major in Psychology, Concentration in Mental Health Services (40 credits): In addition to the four core and four area courses in psychology, the following courses are required: PS 330 Theories of Personality; PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; PS 400 Internship in Psychology (3 hours); or PS 318 Behavior Management or PS 315 Physical and Sexual Abuse; PS 435 Clinical Psychology; PS 492 Capstone in Mental Health. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology with a Consortium Certificate in Gerontology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Recommended Course of Study - Required Psychology Courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods; Recommended Courses for the Areas of Psychology Requirements: Development: PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Biopsychosocial Processes: PS 485 Psychobiology of Mental Disorders; Personality and Abnormal Psychology: PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; Social Psychology: PS 250 Social Psychology; Electives: PS 400 Internship in Psychology (internship in a psychology-oriented Gerontological setting for 2 semesters); PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology; PS 315 Physical and Sexual Abuse; Required Courses for the Gerontology Certificate: Sociology of Aging - Aging in Society (which can be taken at Assumption University, Clark University or Holy Cross) or UR 202 Aging in a Metropolitan Society or UR 216 Women and Aging in the Urban Environment; Aging and Health (offered at UMass Medical School); Policy and Aging at Holy Cross or UR 352 Policy Planning for an Aging Society. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Psychology with a Interdisciplinary Concentration in Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Psychology   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Psychology: The Psychology major requires successful completion of 12 courses in Psychology. Four of these courses are specific core requirements; four are from specified areas and the remaining four are electives. The minimum of 37 credits must include the following four core courses: PS 101 General Psychology; PS 205 Research Methods; PS 275 Psychological Statistics; PS 307 Applied Research Methods and at least four courses (12 credits) from the following, including one from each of four different areas: Area 1 - Developmental: 1 - PS 210 Child Growth and Development; 2 - PS 215 Psychology of Adolescence; 3 - PS 220 Psychology of Aging; Area 2 - Social Psychology: 1 - PS 250 Social Psychology; 2 - PS 252 Applied Social Psychology; Area 3 - Personality and Abnormal Psychology: 1 - PS 330 Theories of Personality; 2 - PS 335 Abnormal Psychology; 3 - PS 340 Introduction to Psychometrics; Area 4 - Learning and Cognition: 1 - PS 325 Psychology of Learning; 2 - PS 345 Cognitive Psychology; Area 5 - Biopsychosocial Processes: 1 - PS 280 Sensation and Perception; 2 - PS 380 Physiological Psychology; 3 - PS 222 Introduction to Health Psychology and 12 credits in psychology electives. At least three courses (nine credits) must be at a 300 and/or 400 level. Requirements for a Major in Psychology, Interdisciplinary Concentration in Women's Studies: 15 credits. Psychology majors may elect an interdisciplinary concentration in Women's Studies beyond the requirements of the Psychology major. Five courses may be selected from any course with a "WO" prefix, from at least two disciplines. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 241), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8159 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Sociology This program is designed to provide students with an appropriate frame of reference, through the systematic study of human society, for both social participation and the scientific evaluation of human behavior. The major begins the preparation of students who plan careers in sociology or related areas such as social work. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Sociology: 30 credits including: SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; SO 270 Social Theory I; SO 275 Social and Behavioral Statistics; SO 280 Research Methods of Sociology; A maximum of two courses at the 100 level. A minimum of three courses at the 300 and/or 400 level. All courses taken beyond the minimum requirements will be credited as electives. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 218), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature This program is designed to offer students the opportunity to consolidate their study of the language with a related field of study. Students who major in Spanish can choose to concentrate on the Standard Spanish Major, K-12 Teaching Certification in Spanish or Spanish for the Professions. All of these programs have been configured to maximize the potential of the student in today’s professional climate as well as to prepare the student for admittance into graduate programs at other institutions. Students who major in Spanish will develop fluency in listening, speaking, reading and writing skills and will study the culture, history and literature of Spain and the Americas. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Spanish: 36 credits including: SP 210-211 Intermediate Spanish courses (6 credits maximum: These courses may be waived by oral and/or written examination) - SP 321 Advanced Spanish Composition I; SP 322 Advanced Spanish Composition II; SP 323 Advanced Spanish Conversation I; SP 326 Spanish for the Professions; SP 331 Spanish Civilization; SP 332 The Hispanic World Today or SP 333 The Hispanic Presence in the United States; Spanish Literature classes (6 credits minimum); Spanish Electives in Advanced Language, Civilization or Literature. Students must demonstrate competency in a second foreign language at the elementary level. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Spanish, Concentration in Spanish for the Professions Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Concentration in Spanish for the Professions: (36 credits) - this concentration must be completed in conjunction with a minor or major in another field. The concentration in Spanish for the Professions is recommended for students with a second major or minor for whom a college-level command of the language significantly enhances opportunities for graduate school and/or employment. This course of study must be approved by the department. Required courses: SP 210-211 Intermediate Spanish courses (6 credits maximum: These courses may be waived by oral and/or written examination); SP 321 Advanced Spanish Composition I and/or SP 322 Advanced; Spanish Composition II; SP 323 Advanced Spanish Conversation I; SP 326 Spanish for the Professions; SP 327 Projects and Issues in Spanish for the Professions; SP 331 Spanish Civilization; SP 332 The Hispanic World Today or SP333 The Hispanic Presence in the United States; Spanish Literature classes (3 credits minimum); Internship in Spanish (3 credits minimum); Spanish Electives in Advanced Language, Civilization, Literature, Internship or Special Topics in Spanish for the Professions; There is no second foreign language requirement for this concentration. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Spanish, Concentration in Spanish/Education Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for a Major in Spanish: 36 credits including: SP 210-211 Intermediate Spanish courses (6 credits maximum: These courses may be waived by oral and/or written examination) - SP 321 Advanced Spanish Composition I; SP 322 Advanced Spanish Composition II; SP 323 Advanced Spanish Conversation I; SP 326 Spanish for the Professions; SP 331 Spanish Civilization; SP 332 The Hispanic World Today or SP 333 The Hispanic Presence in the United States; Spanish Literature classes (6 credits minimum); Spanish Electives in Advanced Language, Civilization or Literature. Students must demonstrate competency in a second foreign language at the elementary level. Concentration in Spanish/Education: (36 credits) Students who wish to receive Teacher Certification in Spanish must complete all of the requirements for the Standard Spanish Major as well as the requirements established by the Education Department. The course of study which leads to teaching certification is in Secondary Education. In addition, students pursuing a Teaching Certificate in grades 5-12 must complete: SP 355 The Effective Teaching of a Foreign Language as well as one additional literature course. Students must also demonstrate competency in a second foreign language at the intermediate level. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Languages and Literature Department of Languages and Literature, Sullivan Academic Center (Room S303), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8154 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Urban Studies Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Urban Studies   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for the Major: 36 credits. All Urban Studies majors are required to take the following courses: UR 101 Introduction to Urban Studies; UR 212 American Metropolitan Evolution or UR 301 Cities and Suburbs; UR 213 Human Identity and the Urban Environment; UR 320 Human Needs and Social Policy; UR 401 Research Seminar in Urban Studies. Students are encouraged to take community based experiential courses, including practicum and internship. These course credits may not exceed a total of 12, three of which may count towards the major. Students may take the internship after completing 18 credits in the major. The practicum can be taken at any time, upon permission of department. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Urban Studies Department of Urban Studies, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 129), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 The goal of the department of urban studies is to foster an understanding of the complex challenges that face the increasingly urban and metropolitan world.The field of urban studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to understanding metropolitan life.It immerses students in an academically rigorous and personally challenging course of study that helps them discover who they are, and how they can become change agents in this global society. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Urban Studies with a Concentration in Gerontology Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Urban Studies   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for the Major: 36 credits. All Urban Studies majors are required to take the following courses: UR 101 Introduction to Urban Studies; UR 212 American Metropolitan Evolution or UR 301 Cities and Suburbs; UR 213 Human Identity and the Urban Environment; UR 320 Human Needs and Social Policy; UR 401 Research Seminar in Urban Studies. Requirements for a Major in Urban Studies with a concentration in Gerontology: the required courses for the major - PS 220 Psychology of Aging and 3 of the following: UR 202 Aging in Metropolitan Society; UR 216 Women and Aging in the Urban Environment; UR 341 Urban Health and Social Policy; UR 352 Policy Planning for an Aging Society; Aging Policy for a Third Age (offered as part of the Consortium Gerontology Studies Program). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Urban Studies Department of Urban Studies, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 129), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 The goal of the department of urban studies is to foster an understanding of the complex challenges that face the increasingly urban and metropolitan world.The field of urban studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to understanding metropolitan life.It immerses students in an academically rigorous and personally challenging course of study that helps them discover who they are, and how they can become change agents in this global society. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Urban Studies with a Concentration in Health and Human Services Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Urban Studies   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for the Major: 36 credits. All Urban Studies majors are required to take the following courses: UR 101 Introduction to Urban Studies; UR 212 American Metropolitan Evolution or UR 301 Cities and Suburbs; UR 213 Human Identity and the Urban Environment; UR 320 Human Needs and Social Policy; UR 401 Research Seminar in Urban Studies. Requirements for a Major in Urban Studies, Concentration in Health and Human Services: The required courses for the major and 3 of the following: UR 305 Group Conflict in the Urban Community; UR 311 Community Politics and Policies; UR 321 Social Work in Urban Society; UR 325 Social Casework in the Urban Setting; UR 341 Urban Health and Social Policy. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Urban Studies Department of Urban Studies, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 129), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 The goal of the department of urban studies is to foster an understanding of the complex challenges that face the increasingly urban and metropolitan world.The field of urban studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to understanding metropolitan life.It immerses students in an academically rigorous and personally challenging course of study that helps them discover who they are, and how they can become change agents in this global society. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Urban Studies with a Concentration in Intergenerational Studies and Community Service Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Urban Studies   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for the Major: 36 credits. All Urban Studies majors are required to take the following courses: UR 101 Introduction to Urban Studies; UR 212 American Metropolitan Evolution or UR 301 Cities and Suburbs; UR 213 Human Identity and the Urban Environment; UR 320 Human Needs and Social Policy; UR 401 Research Seminar in Urban Studies. Requirements for a major in Urban Studies, Concentration in Intergenerational and Community Service: The required courses for the major, 3 credits in experiential learning (internship or practicum), and 3 of the following: UR 202 Aging and Metropolitan Society; UR 216 Women and Aging; UR 321 Social Work in Urban Society; UR 344 A Society for All Ages; UR 350 Urban Youth in American Society; UR 351 Public Policy and Youth Services; UR 352 Public Policy for an Aging Society. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Urban Studies Department of Urban Studies, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 129), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 The goal of the department of urban studies is to foster an understanding of the complex challenges that face the increasingly urban and metropolitan world.The field of urban studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to understanding metropolitan life.It immerses students in an academically rigorous and personally challenging course of study that helps them discover who they are, and how they can become change agents in this global society. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Major in Urban Studies with a Concentration in Public Service and Urban Community Planning Full Time Variable $ 7,050 ( Rs 3,24,582 ) a year Department of Urban Studies   Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. They should also maintain a 2.0 grade point average in the required and elective psychology courses. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Major Worcester State College Modules include Requirements for the Major: 36 credits. All Urban Studies majors are required to take the following courses: UR 101 Introduction to Urban Studies; UR 212 American Metropolitan Evolution or UR 301 Cities and Suburbs; UR 213 Human Identity and the Urban Environment; UR 320 Human Needs and Social Policy; UR 401 Research Seminar in Urban Studies. Requirements for a major in Urban Studies, Concentration in Public Service and Urban Community Planning: The required courses for the major and 3 of the following: UR 201 Analysis of Urban Systems; UR 310 Power, Politics, and Decision-Making in Urban Communities; UR 311 Community Politics and Policies; UR 340 Urban Housing Dilemma; UR 361 Public Policy and Environmental Issues; UR 430 Seminar in Current Urban Problems. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Urban Studies Department of Urban Studies, Sullivan Academic Center (Room 129), WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8940 The goal of the department of urban studies is to foster an understanding of the complex challenges that face the increasingly urban and metropolitan world.The field of urban studies uses an interdisciplinary approach to understanding metropolitan life.It immerses students in an academically rigorous and personally challenging course of study that helps them discover who they are, and how they can become change agents in this global society. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Early Childhood Education - Professional Development (Non-Licensure) Track Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed for those professionals focusing on the education and care of young children, from birth through the second grade/age 8. The professional development (non-licensure) track is designed for students who wish to enhance competence within an existing career in preschool, early intervention, nursery school, day care, kindergarten, or first through second grade. Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation 1 credit; ED 920 Cognitive and Affective Learning for Typical and Atypical Children 3 credits; EE 912 Young Children and Inclusive Early Education Practices 3 credits; CD 910 Speech and Language Development 3 credits; EE 911 Early Literacy for Young Children 3 credits; Electives 12 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Early Childhood Education - Professional License Track Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed for those professionals focusing on the education and care of young children, from birth through the second grade/age 8. The professional license track is a master’s degree program designed for those who possess the Initial License or its equivalent. This track fulfills the full licensure requirements set by the Massachusetts Department of Education for a teacher of Early Childhood Education (N-2) and leads toward the Professional Teaching License. Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core requirements: (Required of all students - 10 credits): ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation (to be taken last) 1 credit; Core Content Courses: (Required of all students, except for those who can demonstrate recent mastery of the content area. With the approval of the program coordinator, those students must document mastery and may elect higher level or alternate courses. - 12 credits): ED 920 Cognitive/Affective Learning for Typical and Atypical Children 3 credits; CD 910 Speech/Language Development, Differences, Diversity 3 credits; EE 911 Early Literacy for Young Children 3 credits; EE 912 Young Children and Inclusive Early Childhood Practices 3 credits; Content across the curriculum courses: (Students must elect a minimum of three of these courses, which have been developed and/or taught in conjunction with liberal arts and sciences faculty members. Students may choose to elect graduate level courses in the content areas which they teach: English, Mathematics, Science, History, Fine Art, or Reading - 9 credits): EE 900 Literature for Young Children 3 credits; EE 903 Language Arts in Early Childhood: Content, Curriculum, Evaluation, Methods and Materials 3 credits; EE 904 Exploring Science in Early Childhood Education 3 credits; EE 913 Social Studies in Early Childhood: Content, Curriculum, Evaluation, Methods and Materials 3 credits; EE 916 Mathematics in early Childhood: Content, Curriculum, Evaluation, Methods and Materials 3 credits; EE 917 The Fine Arts in early Childhood: Content, Curriculum, Evaluation, Methods and Materials 3 credits. Students may select additional content across the curriculum courses or may select two courses from electives offered by the department. Students may elect an area of focus by choosing electives and completing their research projects in a specific area. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Elementary Education - Professional Development (Non-Licensure) Track Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed for those professionals focusing on children from grade 1 through 6. The Professional Development (Non-Licensure) Track is designed for individuals who already possess Professional Licensure or its equivalent, have more than three years experience and/or those who do not wish Licensure in the State of Massachusetts. Individuals must possess a strong academic background preferably with evidence of post baccalaureate coursework. Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Professional Development (Non-Licensure) Track: the program consists of the following courses: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; EL 906 Contemporary Curriculum and Instruction for Elementary Education 3 credits; EL 907 Assessing Teaching and Learning in Elementary Education 3 credits; ED 927 Inclusive Settings: Learning Strategies and Management Techniques 3 credits; ED 917 Diagnosis, Analysis, and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in Middle and Upper Grades 3 credits or EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties 3 credits; Electives 12 credits; The following two courses are to be taken as the last two courses of the program: ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation 1 credit; Students meet with the coordinator of the graduate elementary education program and set goals for their elective program. In conjunction with the coordinator each student then selects appropriate electives designed to meet their individual and professional goals. The core requirements remain the same for this program. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Elementary Education - Professional Licensure Track Full Time 34 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed for those professionals focusing on children from grade 1 through 6. The professional licensure track is designed for students who possess an Initial License or its equivalent in Elementary Education. Students must complete the following courses as pre-requisite courses: Initial License or its equivalent in Elementary Education (1-6). Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core requirements: (Required of all students - 10 credits) - ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; The following two courses are to be taken as the last two courses of the program: ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation (to be taken last) 1 credit; Core Content Courses: (15 credits) - EL 906 Contemporary Curriculum and Instruction for Elementary School 3 credits; EL 907 Assessing Teaching and Learning in Elementary Education 3 credits; ED 927 Inclusive Settings: Learning Strategies and Management techniques 3 credits; Choose two classes total from the following four: ( 6 credits); ED 917 Diagnosis, Analysis, and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in Middle and Upper Grades 3 credits or EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties 3 credits; and one of the following: ED 911 Advanced Foundations of Reading (recommended for Math Concentrations) 3 credits or ED 914 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas 3 credits; Content Strands: (9 credits) - Three electives from one of the following content areas with the consent of the Program Coordinator. Content electives may be taken in various arts/sciences departments or through the education department. Literacy (Reading/Language Arts/ Literature); Science/Math/Technology; Social Studies/Fine Arts/Health; Mathematics Education. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Leadership and Administration - Option A (Principal/Assistant Principal) Full Time 36 - 37 credit hours $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to prepare future school administrators for the complexities of school leadership within the dynamics of a changing society. The program provides options for principals, supervisors, and directors to complete an academic program that is designed to meet both initial and professional licensure requirements. It was developed to conform with existing state certification regulations and the broad based knowledge that principals, supervisors, and directors are required to possess. Option A track is designed to meet the needs of those individuals pursuing careers as principals or assistant principals. Students applying for graduate admission must provide a classroom teaching license at the initial or professional level, two years of successful teaching experience, exhibit promise as an effective school Principal/Supervisor/Director and letters of reference which specifically focuses on the applicant’s ability to succeed as a principal, supervisor, or director and successful completion of the prerequisite courses (Foundations of Educational Administration and Research in Education) with a B+ or higher. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Option A - Principal/Assistant Principal: Sequence of courses: Pre-requisites - EA 912 Foundations of Educational Administration 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; Courses to complete before Clinical and Capstone experience: EA 924 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3 credits; EL 904 Instructional leadership of the elem./ or 3 credits; ES 900 Instructional leadership of the middle/secondary schools; ED 961 Educational supervision and evaluation 3 credits; EA 918 School, Community and Family relations 3 credits; EA 923 Law for administrators 3 credits; EA 915 School finance, management and administration 3 credits; Culminating experiences - EA 950 Practicum in elementary ed. admin. (300 hrs) or 4 credits; EA951 Practicum (Middle School) or EA952 Practicum (High School); EA 929 Capstone course; Portfolio 2 credits or Thesis 3 credits; Electives (Need to be approved) 6 credits (Suggested choices, but not limited to): EA 925 Staff development: Theory and Practice; EA 932 Educational Personnel administration; EA 931 Administration of programs for children with Sp. Needs; ED 925 Communication and Interpersonal Skills for Ed. Leaders. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Leadership and Administration - Option B (Supervisor/Director) Full Time 36 - 37 credit hours $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to prepare future school administrators for the complexities of school leadership within the dynamics of a changing society. The program provides options for principals, supervisors, and directors to complete an academic program that is designed to meet both initial and professional licensure requirements. It was developed to conform with existing state certification regulations and the broad based knowledge that principals, supervisors, and directors are required to possess. Option B provides a sequence of courses that meets the needs of those seeking a career as a supervisor or director. Students applying for graduate admission must provide a classroom teaching license at the initial or professional level, two years of successful teaching experience, exhibit promise as an effective school Principal/Supervisor/Director and letters of reference which specifically focuses on the applicant’s ability to succeed as a principal, supervisor, or director and successful completion of the prerequisite courses (Foundations of Educational Administration and Research in Education) with a B+ or higher. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Option B Supervisor/Director - Sequence of courses: Pre-requisites - EA 912 Foundations of Educational Administration 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; Courses to complete before Clinical and Capstone experience: EA 924 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3 credits; EL 904 Instructional leadership of the elem. or 3 credits; ES 900 Instructional leadership of the middle/secondary schools; EA 925 Staff development: Theory and Practice 3 credits; ED 925 Communication and Interpersonal Skills for Ed. Leaders 3 credits; EA 923 Law for administrators 3 credits; EA 915 School finance, management and administration 3 credits; Culminating experiences - EA 953 Practicum experience in supervision. (300 hrs) 4 credits; EA 929 Capstone course; Portfolio 2 credits or Thesis 3 credits; Electives (Need to be approved) 6 credits (Suggested choices, but not limited to): EA 931 Administration of programs for children with Sp. Needs; EA 932 Educational Personnel administration; EA 918 School, Community and Family relations; ED 924 Program Development and Evaluation; ED 926 Curriculum Development and Instructional Techniques; ED 951 Integrating Language Arts and Social Studies in El/Middle; ED 953 Integrating Science and Mathematics in El/Middle; ED 974 Curriculum Development and Innovations (Secondary schools). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Middle School Education - Professional Development (Non-Licensure) Track Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program has been designed to provide students with pedagogical study combined with a practical knowledge base to deal with school issues in today’s society. Although this track is not an approved road to professional licensure, students may with approval from DESE utilize this program for their personal and professional career goals. Students applying for graduate admission must hold a bachelors degree from a regionally accredited Institution or from a recognized foreign institution and have an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core Requirements: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research Methods in Education 3 credits; ED 960 Educational Law 3 credits; ED 994 Thesis Seminar 3 credits; Elective Requirements: 2 Courses in Educational Administration 6 credits; 2 Courses in Curriculum Development 6 credits; 2 Courses in Educational Technology 6 credits; 2 Courses in Assessment 6 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Middle School Education - Professional Licensure Track Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program has been designed to reflect the most current Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) “Regulations for Educational Licensure,” particularly the aspects dealing with the provision for more content knowledge. The College’s Department of Education, in collaboration with the relevant departments in the Liberal Arts and Sciences that provide the content area courses, prepares students for Professional licensure at the Middle (grades 5-8) and Secondary (grades 8-12) school levels in Biology, English, History, Spanish. Students applying for graduate admission must have passed the Content Area MTEL in two areas and have either an undergraduate or graduate course in Adolescent Development/Psychology. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Middle School Program Structure - Core Requirements: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 958 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction: Strategies and Modifications 3 credits; ED 959 Assessment and Classroom Management in the Middle School 3 credits; ED 963 The Understanding and Teaching of Culture 3 credits; Advanced Education Requirements: ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ES 922 Middle School Curriculum Development: Theory and Practice 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio 1 credit; Content Area Requirements: 6 Courses in the Content Area Concentration. General Middle School Candidates must take 3 courses in each of two areas (18 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Moderate Special Needs (5-12) Professional Licensure Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program consists of twelve three credit course and a one credit course in which students compile a portfolio which documents their growth in mastery of content and pedagogical standards beyond the initial license. The courses in the M.Ed. with a concentration in moderate special education (5-12) program fall into 3 categories. The first set of courses meets the core education requirements common to several of the M.Ed. programs. There are four core courses, equaling 10 credits. Completion of these courses assures that students have acquired graduate level knowledge and skill in the foundation of education al thought, and in the interpretation, planning, and implementation of educational research. Students applying for admission are required to meet the competencies established by the office of graduate programs and must posses an Initial license as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Special Needs from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core M.ED. Requirements: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation 1 credit. Two of the courses, ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education and ED 981 Research in Education, should be taken during the first half of the program while ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration and ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation, are taken at the end of the program. The portfolio evaluation course is taken during the last semester of the program. In addition to the core M.Ed. requirements, students seeking Professional licensure take a number of courses which are either graduate courses in the Arts and Sciences departments or are pedagogical courses: CD 910 Speech/Language Dev/Diff/Diversity 3 credits; ED 914 Teaching Reading in the content Areas 3 credits; ES 923 Mathematics Assessment and Instruction for Diverse Learners in Middle and secondary Schools 3 credits; EN 900 History and Structure of the English Lang. 3 credits; HI 910 The Study and Writing of History 3 credits; ED 917 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in the Middle and Upper Grades 3 credits; In addition, students are required to take one additional advanced course in pedagogy. ED 925 Consulting and Interpersonal Skills 3 credits. In addition, ED 981 - Advanced Foundations of Education, an introductory course which is common to most Master programs, has been restructured to incorporate program and licensing requirements and college resources available to graduate students. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Moderate Special Needs (P-8) Professional Licensure Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program consists of twelve three credit course and a one credit course in which students compile a portfolio which documents their grown in mastery of content and pedagogical standards beyond the initial license. The courses in the M.Ed. with a concentration in moderate special education (P-8) program fall into 3 categories. The first set of courses meets the core education requirements common to several of the M.Ed. programs. There are four core courses, equaling 10 credits. Completion of these courses assures that students have acquired graduate level knowledge and skill in the foundation of education al thought, and in the interpretation, planning, and implementation of educational research. Students applying for admission are required to meet the competencies established by the office of graduate programs and must posses an Initial license as a Teacher of Students with Moderate Special Needs from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core M.Ed. Requirements: ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 923 Development and Implementation of an Individual Educational Program 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation 1 credit; ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits. Two of the courses, ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education and ED 981 Research in Education , should be taken during the first half of the program while ED 993 Seminar: Research in Content Concentration and ED 992 Portfolio Evaluation are taken at the end of the program. The portfolio evaluation course is taken during the last semester of the program. In addition to the core M ED requirements, students seeking Professional licensure take a number of courses which are either graduate courses in the Arts and Sciences departments or are pedagogical courses: CD910 Speech/Language Development, Differences, Diversity (3 credits); ED 914 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas (3 credits); ES 923 Mathematics Assessment and Instruction for Diverse Learners in Elementary and Middle School (3 credits); ED 951 Integrating Language Arts and Social Studies in the Elementary/Middle Schools (3 credits); ED 953 Integrating Science and mathematics in the Elementary/Middle Schools (3 credits); ED 917 Diagnosis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in the Middle and Upper Grades (3 credits) or EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties (3 credits); In addition, students are required to take one additional advanced course in pedagogy. ED 925 Communication and Interpersonal Skills (3 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Reading - New Field/Master’s of Education Track Full Time 40 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to promote a philosophy of teaching reading that is based on a thorough knowledge of reading theory, research, and major educational trends. The program stresses the integration of human language systems and an integrated curriculum. It provides an understanding of the educational characteristics, and reading and language needs of various populations for appropriate planning and implementation of reading instruction. This degree program provides knowledge about human growth and development, first and second language and literacy acquisition, and linguistics. Students master a variety of approaches to remedial and developmental reading and understand the importance of conformity among student needs, learning styles, and teaching approaches. The New Field with a Master’s degree program (Track 2) is designed for persons who have an Initial license in a field other than elementary or early childhood education, or a Professional license, and who are seeking Initial licensure as a reading specialist. In all three tracks, candidates progress through the program by completing a series of courses that build knowledge and application in general educational areas and in topics related to the knowledge standards for reading specialist licensure, progressively leading to more advanced and specialized reading courses. Students applying for admission are required to meet the competencies established by the graduate program for all candidates seeking a master of education through Worcester State University. In addition, students will be required to demonstrate evidence of a teaching license at the initial or professional level; a foundation course in reading, taken as an undergraduate or graduate, or significant experience in teaching reading; a course in human, child, or adolescent development at the undergraduate or graduate level and for candidates who obtained licensure prior to the MTEL requirement, a passing score on the communication and literacy test. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include New Field/Master’s of Education Track: The program consists of the following courses: ED 920 Cognitive and Affective Learning of Typical and Atypical Children 3 credits; CD 910 Speech/Language Development, Differences and Diversity 3 credits; ED 911 Advanced Foundations of Reading 3 credits; ED 914 Teaching Reading in the Content Area 3 credits; ED 916 Literature in the Classroom 3 credits; ED 918 Reading as Language 3 credits; ED 915 Administration and Supervision of Reading Programs 3 credits; EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties 3 credits; ED 917 Diagnosis, Analysis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in the Middle or Upper Grades 3 credits; ED 919 Reading Practicum/Practicum Equivalent 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 983 Theory and Research in Reading 3 credits; ED 984 Reading Portfolio 1 credit; Elective 3 credits. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Reading - New Field/New Licensure Type (Professional licensure) Track Full Time 43 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to promote a philosophy of teaching reading that is based on a thorough knowledge of reading theory, research, and major educational trends. The program stresses the integration of human language systems and an integrated curriculum. It provides an understanding of the educational characteristics, and reading and language needs of various populations for appropriate planning and implementation of reading instruction. This degree program provides knowledge about human growth and development, first and second language and literacy acquisition, and linguistics. Students master a variety of approaches to remedial and developmental reading and understand the importance of conformity among student needs, learning styles, and teaching approaches. The New Field/New Licensure Type (Track 1) is appropriate for entrants holding Initial licensure in elementary or early childhood education, and who are seeking Professional licensure in elementary or early childhood education along with Initial licensure as a Reading Specialist. In all three tracks, candidates progress through the program by completing a series of courses that build knowledge and application in general educational areas and in topics related to the knowledge standards for reading specialist licensure, progressively leading to more advanced and specialized reading courses. Students applying for admission are required to meet the competencies established by the graduate program for all candidates seeking a master of education through Worcester State University. In addition, students will be required to demonstrate evidence of a teaching license at the initial or professional level; a foundation course in reading, taken as an undergraduate or graduate, or significant experience in teaching reading; a course in human, child, or adolescent development at the undergraduate or graduate level and for candidates who obtained licensure prior to the MTEL requirement, a passing score on the communication and literacy test. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include New Field/New Licensure Type (Professional licensure) Track: The program consists of the following courses: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 920 Cognitive and Affective Learning of Typical and Atypical Children 3 credits; One of the following assessment courses: 3 credits - EL 907 Assessing Teaching and learning in Elementary Education or ED 959 Assessment and Classroom Management in the Middle School or ED 975 Assessment and Classroom Management in the Secondary School; CD 910 Speech/Language Development, Differences and Diversity 3 credits or ED 971 ST: Reading and Language Disabilities 3 credits; ED 911 Advanced Foundations of Reading 3 credits; ED 914 Teaching Reading in the Content Area 3 credits; ED 915 Administration and Supervision of Reading Programs 3 credits; ED 916 Literature in the Classroom 3 credits or Author’s Institute 3 credits; EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties 3 credits; ED 917 Diagnosis, Analysis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in the Middle or Upper Grades 3 credits; ED 918 Reading as Language 3 credits; ED 919 Reading Practicum/Practicum Equivalent 3 credits; ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ED 983 Theory and Research in Reading 3 credits; ED 984 Reading Portfolio 1 credit. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Reading - New Field/Non-Degree Track Full Time 28 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to promote a philosophy of teaching reading that is based on a thorough knowledge of reading theory, research, and major educational trends. The program stresses the integration of human language systems and an integrated curriculum. It provides an understanding of the educational characteristics, and reading and language needs of various populations for appropriate planning and implementation of reading instruction. This degree program provides knowledge about human growth and development, first and second language and literacy acquisition, and linguistics. Students master a variety of approaches to remedial and developmental reading and understand the importance of conformity among student needs, learning styles, and teaching approaches. The New Field/Non-degree program (Track 3) is designed for candidates who have both a Professional licensure in another field and a Master of Education and are seeking Initial level as a reading specialist. Students receive the Graduate Reading Handbook upon entering the program. In all three tracks, candidates progress through the program by completing a series of courses that build knowledge and application in general educational areas and in topics related to the knowledge standards for reading specialist licensure, progressively leading to more advanced and specialized reading courses. Students applying for admission are required to meet the competencies established by the graduate program for all candidates seeking a master of education through Worcester State University. In addition, students will be required to demonstrate evidence of a teaching license at the initial or professional level; a foundation course in reading, taken as an undergraduate or graduate, or significant experience in teaching reading; a course in human, child, or adolescent development at the undergraduate or graduate level and for candidates who obtained licensure prior to the MTEL requirement, a passing score on the communication and literacy test. They should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include New Field/Non-Degree Track: The program consists of the following courses: CD 910 Speech/Language Development, Differences and Diversity 3 credits; ED 911 Advanced Foundations of Reading 3 credits; ED 914 Teaching Reading in the Content Area 3 credits; ED 916 Literature in the Classroom 3 credits; ED 918 Reading as Language 3 credits; ED 915 Administration and Supervision of Reading Programs 3 credits; EE 915 Detection and Remediation of Early Reading Difficulties 3 credits; ED 917 Diagnosis, Analysis and Remediation of Reading Difficulties in the Middle or Upper Grades 3 credits; ED 919 Reading Practicum/Practicum Equivalent 3 credits; ED 984 Reading Portfolio 1 credit. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education in Secondary School Education - Professional Licensure Track Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program has been designed to reflect the most current Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) “Regulations for Educational Licensure,” particularly the aspects dealing with the provision for more content knowledge. The College’s Department of Education, in collaboration with the relevant departments in the Liberal Arts and Sciences that provide the content area courses, prepares students for Professional licensure at the Middle (grades 5-8) and Secondary (grades 8-12) school levels in Biology, English, History, Spanish. Students applying for graduate admission must have passed the Content Area MTEL in two areas and have either an undergraduate or graduate course in Adolescent Development/Psychology. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Secondary School Program Structure - Core Requirements: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education 3 credits; ED 974 Curriculum Development and Innovations (Secondary School) 3 credits; ED 975 Assessment and Classroom Management in the Secondary School 3 credits; ED 963 The Understanding and Teaching of Culture 3 credits; Advanced Education Requirements: ED 982 Research in Education 3 credits; ES 915 Secondary School Curriculum Development: Theory and Practice 3 credits; ED 992 Portfolio 1 Credit; Content Area Requirements: 6 Courses in the Content Area Concentration (18 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education with a Concentration in Health Education Full Time 33 Credit-hour(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to enhance the preparation of generic health educators and teachers at the elementary and secondary school levels. In the event a student enters with preparation equivalent to any of the courses listed below, other courses will be substituted. Students with minimal background in the field and/or informational technology may be required to take additional courses as prerequisites. These courses will not be applied to the graduate program of study. Students applying for admission should submit the high school academic record, official test scores of SAT I (including the essay portion) and/or ACT exams, work experience, teacher recommendations and extracurricular activities, and a personal essay. SAT II test scores are not required but may add support to their application. International students who have studied in a country where English is not the native language should submit the official test scores on the TOEFL - 500 on the paper exam and 61 on the Internet-based exam (iBT) or ELPT exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Requirements of the Program (33 credits): Required Courses (18 credits): ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education; ED 982 Research in Education; HE 917 Health Theory and Methods; HE 919 Program Planning Implementation and Evaluation; ED 934 Social and Behavioral Statistics; ED 945 Seminar in Health; Elective Courses in Health (15 credits) selected with the advisor's assistance; Each candidate must pass either a comprehensive examination in health education or pass the Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam. The CHES exam is sponsored by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. and is given twice a year. The Department Comprehensive Exam is given during the Fall and Spring semesters and requires a minimum of a B. The exam will be graded by the entire Health Science Faculty. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education, Concentration in English Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program requires the students to complete the following requirements: Education foundation courses: 6 credits - ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education, ED 982 Research in Education. English concentration courses: The student will select, with the approval of a graduate advisor, 18 credits from the graduate English courses listed in the catalogue. Three additional graduate courses in English or other area are also required. Examination/Thesis Option: Upon completion of their course work, candidates must successfully fulfill a last requirement in the form of either two substantial area examinations or a thesis. While the general focus of the examinations and the thesis must deal with literature, the individual student and their advisor together will decide on the specific subject to be explored. Students applying for graduate admission have earned 18 semester hours of credit in English, excluding English Composition, at an accredited institution of higher education. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include EN 900 History and Structure of the English Language; EN 902 Approaches to the Literary Experience; EN 905 Modern Rhetorical Theory; Examines history of and recent developments in modern rhetorical theory and EN 910 Literature of the English Renaissance; EN 912 Shakespeare; EN 925 Eighteenth-Century Novel; EN 931 Nineteenth-Century Novel; EN 934 The Romantics and the Victorians: 1798-1901; EN 935 Modern Drama; EN 941 Modern Poetry; EN 942 Three Modern Poets; EN 945 Contemporary Poetry; EN 950 The Romantic Flowering in American Literature; EN 952 Realism and Naturalism; EN 955 American Novel I; EN 957 American Novel II; EN 958 Women in American Literature; EN 995 Seminar; EN 998 Special Topics; EN 999 Thesis Research and Writing. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education, Concentration in History Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program requires the students to complete the following requirements of the program: ED 981 Advanced Foundations of Education; ED 982 Research in Education; HI 910 The Study and Writing of History; US History elective: 3 credits; Non-US History elective: 3 credits; Non-US, non-European History elective: 3 credits. Additional History electives: 9 credits approved by the student’s guidance committee. Additional courses in education: 6 credits with the approval of the student’s guidance committee. Each candidate must successfully complete a written comprehensive examination in history. Students applying for graduate admission must have completed 18 credits in history including the following courses or their equivalents: HI 103 and HI 104 World Civilization I and II; HI 111 and HI 112 US History I and II. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include HI 910 The Study and Writing of History; HI 912 Industrial Revolution: Past, Present, Future; HI 914 The Gilded Age: 1865-1900; HI 915 Populism, Progressivism and Socialism in the US: 1877-1920; HI 918 The US and the Middle East; HI 920 Japan in the Twentieth Century; HI 922 US and Soviet Relations; A study of the central issues in American-Soviet relations since 1917. Special HI 924 Selected Topics in US-East Asian Relations; HI 952 Russia in the Twentieth Century; HI 953 The Mind of Modern Russia; HI 970 China in the Twentieth Century; HI 990 Special Topics in History; An investigation of an historical issue, event or personality of mutual interest HI 999 Independent Study in History. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Education, Concentration in Spanish Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program will serve the existing needs for educators interested in enhancing their intellectual horizons and advancing their professional development. It is designed as a three-year program of study culminating with a master's thesis. The eight core courses provide the necessary theoretical and practical background as the primary foundation for further intellectual study. The thesis and the independent study courses allow the student the opportunity to acquire advanced knowledge in an area related to their personal interest. The total requirement for completion of this degree is thirty-six credits. Students applying for graduate admission must have completed a B.A. in Spanish or related field and/or interview with faculty member. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include SP 901 Advanced Study: Special Topics; SP 931 Spanish Civilization; SP 933 The Hispanic Presence in the United States; SP 935 Sociocultural Study of Latin America; SP 937 Projects and Issues in Spanish for the Professions; SP 942 Introduction to Latin American Literature I; SP 945 The Poetry and Theatre of Spain's Golden Age; SP 949 Spanish-American Literature; SP 955 Effective Teaching of a Foreign Language; SP 956 Theory and Practice of Translation; SP 957 Topics in the History of the Spanish Language; SP 997 Independent Study: Spanish. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Occupational Therapy Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Department of Occupational Therapy This program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) and is offered by the occupational therapy department. Upon successful completion of Level II Fieldwork (OT 920 and OT 921), graduates will be eligible to sit for the certification examination administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). After successful completion of the examination, the individual will be an Occupational Therapist, Registered (OTR). Massachusetts and most other states require a license to practice occupational therapy. Eligibility for licensure is contingent on earning a passing score on the NBCOT examination. The master of occupational therapy program at Worcester State University is recognized by the World Federation of Occupational Therapists. Students applying for graduate admission must have a baccalaureate degree in a related field with a cumulative grade point average of 2.75; submit scores on the verbal, quantitative and writing sections of the GREs; have grades of B- or better in the following courses: Introduction to Psychology; Child Growth and Development; Psychology of Aging or related course; Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, Urban Studies (6 credits); Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, with labs (8 Credits); Statistics I. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include OT 101 Introduction to Occupational Studies of Wellness/Disability; OT 102 Occupational Studies of Wellness/Disability Groups; OT 203 Occupational Therapy Theories; OT 211 Kinesiology Lab; OT 301 Psychosocial Wellness/Disability; OT 302 Psychosocial Therapeutic Approaches; OT 304 Psychosocial Therapeutic Approaches Lab; OT 312 Physiological Wellness/ Disability; OT 313 Physiological Therapeutic Approaches; OT 317 Research I; OT 318 Physiological Therapeutic Approaches Lab; OT 401 Occupational Performance and Context for Elders; OT 402 Therapeutic Approaches for Elders; OT 403 Therapeutic Approaches Lab for Elders; OT 407 Research II; OT 411 Occupational Therapy International Service Learning Experience; OT 421 Occupational Performance and Context for Children/Adolescents; OT 423 Therapeutic Approaches Lab for Children/Adolescents; OT 424 Assistive Technology II; OT 426 Organizational and Professional Issues I; OT 427 Therapeutic Approaches for Children/Adolescents; OT 903 Clinical Reasoning I; OT 905 Clinical Reasoning II; OT 906 Global Health Issues; OT 908 Community Health; OT 920 Physical Disabilities Fieldwork II; OT 921 Psychosocial Fieldwork II; OT 928 Thesis Seminar I; OT 929 Thesis Seminar II; OT 930 Thesis Seminar III; OT 931 Organizational and Professional Issues II; OT 932 Specialty Fieldwork II; OT 933 Assessment and Evaluation Across the Lifespan. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Department of Occupational Therapy Department of Occupational Therapy, Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8624 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science Degree in Community Health Nursing - Bridge Program Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program prepares nurses for leadership as advanced public health nurses in management, education, clinical practice, leadership, policy development, and advocacy. This program provides registered nurses, who hold a B.A. or B.S. In a discipline other than nursing, with the opportunity to enter and complete the master of science in nursing program at Worcester state university. The program prepares bridge students for M.S. Level work by assuring that they have achieved the educational outcomes of the B.S. in nursing program. Students applying for graduate admission must have completed a B.A. or B.S. degree in non-nursing discipline, completed introductory or undergraduate courses in statistics and research and have an unencumbered license to practice as a Registered Nurse in Massachusetts. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Bridge Core - NU 900 Individual Assessment (1 credit); NU 901 Community Health and Health Policy (3 credits); NU 902 Transition to Advanced Nursing (3 credits); Professional Core - NU 910 Professional Role Development (3 credits); NU 920 Conceptual Foundations of Nursing (3 credits); NU 925 Nursing Research in Advanced Practice (3 credits); NU 951 Administration and Leadership (3 credits); Interdisciplinary Courses - NU 936 Epidemiology (3 credits); NU 941 Program Planning and Evaluation (3 credits); NU 930 Social Policy and the Economics of the Health Care Delivery System (3 credits); NU 946 Biostatistics (3 credits); Specialty Courses in Community/Public Health Nursing - NU 961 Nursing Science I: Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits); NU 966 Nursing Science II Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science Degree in Community Health Nursing - RN-to-MS Fast Track Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program prepares nurses for leadership as advanced public health nurses in management, education, clinical practice, leadership, policy development, and advocacy. The RN-to-MS fast track program provides an opportunity for associate degree and diploma-prepared nurses to obtain the master of science in nursing degree. The RN-to-MS fast track program curriculum is characterized by flexibility and recognition of the diversity of the students who enroll. The RN-to-MS fast track program allows students to work toward their bachelor of science in nursing and master of science in nursing degrees in one integrated program. The graduate record exam, generally required for admission to master’s degree programs, is not required for admission in to the RN-to-MS fast track program. Students applying for graduate admission must have an associate of science degree in nursing or diploma in nursing and an unencumbered license to practice as a Registered Nurse in Massachusetts. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include RN-to-MS Prerequisite Courses - EN 101 and EN 102 English Composition 1 and II (EN 101 may be waived); MA 150 Introduction to Statistics (pre requisite for NU 430-A: Research; Seminar OR NU 925: Nursing Research in Advanced Practice) - An Accuplacer math test (offered at WSC) may be needed prior to registering for statistics at WSC; SO 100 Introduction to Sociology; PS 101 General Psychology; PS 210 Child Growth and Development; PS121 Survey of Life Span Development; BI 161 and 162 Anatomy and Physiology I and II; BI 204 Microbiology. RN-to-MS Foundational Nursing Courses - NU 124 Health Informatics (3 credits); NU 332 Transition to Professional Nursing (2 credits); NU 342A Health Assessment (3 credits); NU 525 Nursing Research in Advanced Practice (3 credits) - Satisfies NU 925 Requirement in the RN-to-MS Fast Track Program; NU 932 Advancing Nursing Perspectives in Chronic Illness (8 credits); NU 551 Nursing Leadership and Administration (3 credits) - Satisfies NU 925 Requirement in the RN-to-MS Fast Track Program; NU 472 Community Nursing Capstone (8 credits). RN-to-MS Specialty Courses - Professional Core - NU 910 Professional Role Development (3 credits); NU 920 Conceptual Foundations of Nursing (3 credits); NU 925 Nursing Research in Advanced Practice (3 credits); NU 951 Nursing Leadership and Administration (3 credits); Interdisciplinary Courses - NU 930 Social Policy and the Economics of the Health Care Delivery System (3 credits); NU 936 Epidemiology (3 credits); NU 941 Program Planning and Evaluation (3 credits); NU 946 Biostatistics (3 credits); Specialty Courses in Community/Public Health Nursing - NU 961 Nursing Science I: Advanced Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits); NU 966 Nursing Science II: Advanced Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science Degree in Community Health Nursing - Traditional Entry Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program prepares nurses for leadership as advanced public health nurses in management, education, clinical practice, leadership, policy development, and advocacy. The traditional entry route is designed for students with a BS degree in nursing. The program consists of both coursework and a practicum. This specialty offers leadership preparation for nurses desiring expertise in population-based community/public health nursing practice. Students ground their studies in the science of nursing intervention, public health, and nursing research. They then focus on courses that examine the basis of assessment and intervention of populations, integrating the study of health determinants and health disparities. Practicum experiences are arranged to meet the individual needs of students while also meeting accreditation and certification requirements. The clinical component of the program allows for students to develop concentrations in one of the following areas: public health, home health care, ambulatory care, case management, occupational and environmental health nursing, school nursing, emergency preparedness and nursing education. Students applying for graduate admission must possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing, completed introductory or undergraduate courses in statistics and research and have an unencumbered license to practice as a Registered Nurse in Massachusetts. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Professional Core - NU 910 Professional Role Development (3 credits); NU 920 Conceptual Foundations of Nursing (3 credits); NU 925 Nursing Research in Advanced Practice (3 credits); NU 951 Administration and Leadership (3 credits); Interdisciplinary Courses - NU 936 Epidemiology (3 credits); NU 941 Program Planning and Evaluation (3 credits); NU 930 Social Policy and the Economics of the Health Care Delivery System (3 credits); NU 946 Biostatistics (3 credits); Specialty Courses in Community/Public Health Nursing - NU 961 Nursing Science I: Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits); NU 966 Nursing Science II Community/Public Health Leadership Theory and Practicum (9 credits). Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science in Health Care Administration Full Time 36 semester hours $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed primarily for practicing clinicians who have assumed or expect to assume managerial responsibilities and who wish to gain skills and knowledge required for the management and administration of health care facilities such as hospitals, clinics, extended care facilities, and group practices. The defining theme of the program is to prepare leaders within the many practices, specialties and sub-specialties of the health care delivery system. The emphasis on leadership imposes a generalist orientation rather than a narrower focus on a particular field such as hospital management. While not ignoring theory and policy issues, the program prioritizes managerial skills. It is built around a set of core competencies comprising a common body of knowledge and a common tool kit of techniques essential to leaders in the health care field. The program prepares health-care leaders to function in both nonprofit and for profit organizations. Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Core Courses - Required: 9-courses, 27 credit hours. Students who demonstrate equivalent academic background may be allowed to substitute electives for one or more core courses. HC 900 Health Care Systems; HC 901 Management and Organizational Behavior for Health Care Professionals; HC 902 Statistical Methods and Inference for Health Care Professionals; HC 903 Accounting and Budgeting for Health Care Professionals; HC 904 Financial Management in the Health Care Organization; HC 905 Marketing the Health Care Organization; HC 906 Health Care Management Information Systems; HC 907 Operations and Quality Management in the Health Care Organization; HC 908 Legal, Regulatory and Ethical Issues in Health Care; Electives - 6 credit hours, choose 2 of the following: HC 926 Human Resources Management in the health Care Organization; HC 936 Economics of Health Care; HC 946 Epidemiology; HC 956 Politics and Policies in Health Care; HC 956 Politics and Policies in Health Care Reimbursement; HC 976 Seminar: Current Issues in Health Care; Capstone - 3 credit hours, choose 1 of the following: HC 986 Internship in Health Care; HC 996 Health Care Action/Research Project. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science in Non-Profit Management Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College   Students applying for graduate admission should have established experience in the nonprofit, public, human service, or health-care sectors. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include NM/HC 905 Marketing the Health Care Organization; NM/HC 908 Legal, Regulatory and Ethical Issues in Health Care; NM 930 Communications for Effective Management; NM 911 Global Health Issues and Human Rights; NM 931 Seminar in Critical Issues for Nonprofit Management; NM 932 Practices in Community Organization; NM 940 Leadership Skills and Group Dynamics; NM 942 Organizational Theory and Effective Intervention; NM 944 Politics and Public Policy; NM 945 Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations; NM 946 Seminar in Program Analysis and Evaluation; NM 948 Advanced Staff Development; NM 949 Strategic Decision Support Systems; NM 950 Unions and the Public Sector; NM 951 Effective Grant Proposals and Fund Raising Strategies; NM 954 Ethics, Professionalism, and Leadership; NM 955 Board Relationships and Volunteer Management; NM 960 Seminar in Critical Issues for Health Care Management; NM 961 Health Care Law; NM 962 Management of Gerontological Programs; NM 963 Nonprofit Law; NM 970 Issues in Clinical Case Management; NM 971 Issues in Residential and Long-term Care; NM 990 and NM 991 Action Research I and Action Research II; NM 992 Fundraising, Development and Community Relations; NM 993 Marketing in Nonprofit Organizations; NM 994 Assigned Readings; NM 995 Accounting and Budgeting for Public Management; NM 996 Public Law; NM 997 Human Resource Management; NM 998 Research. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology Full Time Variable $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to provide a high caliber academic and clinical program for the preparation of speech-language pathologists. The program prepares students for positions in public school speech-language therapy programs, rehabilitation centers, hospital speech and hearing clinics, nursing homes, special-care facilities, centers for the hard of hearing, and private practice. The graduate program is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and approved by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Students applying for graduate admission must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; submit official transcripts from all undergraduate programs which were part of the bachelor’s degree and all programs where any prerequisite courses were taken; must have taken or currently be enrolled in the following prerequisite courses at the time of application for the master’s degree program: three credit hours in biological sciences, three credit hours in physical science, three credit hours in mathematics, three credit hours in statistics (application), six credit hours in the behavioral and/or social sciences (a course in child growth and development must be included) and fifteen credit hours in the basic human communication processes. They should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include CD 901 Introduction to Graduate and Clinical Skills; CD 910 Speech-Language Development, Differences and Disorders; CD 920 Articulatory and Phonological Disorders; CD 921 Language Disorders in Children; CD 922 Language Disorders in Adults; CD 923 Fluency Disorders; CD 924 Voice Disorders; CD 925 Motor Speech Disorders; CD 926 Reading and Writing Disabilities; CD 927 Audiology; CD 928 Aural Rehabilitation; CD 929 Dysphagia; CD 940 Evaluation and Diagnosis in Speech-Language Pathology; CD 946 Organization of Speech-Language Programs in the Schools; CD 950 Cognitive Aspects of Communication; CD 970 Independent Study in Communication Sciences and Disorders; CD 980 Research in Communication Sciences and Disorders; CD 987 Special Topics in Communication Sciences and Disorders; CD 990 Speech-Language-Hearing Practicum: Clinic; CD 991 Speech-Language-Hearing Practicum: Externships. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
168430 Worcester State College Masters of Science in Management Full Time 36 semester hours $ 150 ( Rs 6,906 ) per credit / unit Worcester State College This program is designed to develop the competencies required for personal and professional success for individuals who aspire to a career in accounting or to a leadership position in the business or not-for-profit environment. As future leaders in their chosen field, the MS program will train students to not only master the content area of accounting or managerial leadership, but also to further develop their critical analysis and creative problem solving skills and ethical reasoning. Students will examine the accounting and managerial leadership fields through the use of relevant theories, concepts and frameworks incorporating the needs and perspectives of internal and external stakeholders. Students applying for graduate admission should submit the following documents: official transcripts with a calculated GPA for the institution awarding the baccalaureate; completed application form; two current letters of recommendation; test results of either Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Millers Analogies Test (MAT), or General Management Aptitude Test (GMAT); if applicable, official transcripts of each graduate institution awarding degree(s) or course credit beyond the baccalaureate; evidence of completion of applicable department admissions requirements. International students whose native language is not English should submit the official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Worcester State College Modules include Pre-requisite courses: Business Law, Computer Applications, Statistics, Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Communications and College Mathematics (Intermediate College Algebra or higher). In addition to the above prerequisites, accounting students must also complete the additional prerequisites: Two semesters of undergraduate accounting; Intermediate Accounting I and II. Core Courses - BA910 Information Technology; BA911 Accounting for Managerial Decisions; BA912 Marketing; BA913 Managerial Economics; BA914 Organizational Behavior; BA915 Corporate Finance; BA916 Quantitative Analysis and Research Methods; BA990 Integrative Business Strategy. Accounting Concentration - Accounting Concentration Required Courses: AC910 Taxation of Individuals and Proprietors; AC911 Taxation of Corporations and Shareholders; AC912 Advanced Accounting Theory; AC913 Advanced Auditing Theory and Practice; Accounting Concentration Elective Courses: AC920 Advanced Problems in Accounting; AC921 Advanced Cost Accounting; AC922 International Accounting; AC923 Advanced Government and Nonprofit Accounting; AC930 Advanced Financial Theory; AC932 International Finance and Economics; AC950 Seminar Topics in Taxation; AC951 Seminar in Issues in Accounting Ethics; Managerial Leadership Concentration - Managerial Leadership Concentration Required Courses: BA960 Leadership Theory and Skills; BA961 Organizational Development and Change; BA962 Ethics and Social Responsibility of Leadership; BA963 Action Learning Professional Leadership Project; Managerial Leadership Concentration Elective Courses: BA970 Seminar in Leadership; BA971 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management; BA972 Motivation and Leadership of Teams; BA973 Leading in the International Business Environment; BA974 Negotiations; BA975 Leadership Perspectives of Human Resources and the Legal Environment; BA976 Selected Topics in Leadership. Worcester State College   5473 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8000 Worcester State College Worcester State College, 486 Chandler Street, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01602, +1 508 929 8787 Worcester State College is a public institution of higher learning set on 58 acres in the residential west side of Worcester, Massachusetts.They are dedicated to preparing students for personal success, rewarding careers, and effective citizenship in the 21st century.The College offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the traditional liberal arts and sciences, teacher education, biomedical sciences, business, and the health professions. Yes The College provides accommodation in Chandler village, Dowden hall and Wesleyan hall.The Chandler village accommodates 420 students. It is a unique living area with 63 apartments in 26 interconnected townhouses. The different apartments accommodate four to eleven people in single and double occupancy bedrooms.Each unit features newly furnished bedrooms, common living and kitchen areas. The Dowden hall accommodates 230 students.It is a traditional residence hall overlooking the lower campus.Dowden Hall is a substance-free facility.The facilities include single, double and triple rooms with study and recreational lounges on each floor.It is accessible to persons with disabilities and has an electronic door access system.The Wesleyan hall is a suite style building that accommodates 348 students.The suites are designed to house four and six people.There are multiple study and recreational lounges throughout the building.
175281 William Mitchell College of Law Combine a Law Degree with Master of Arts Full Time Variable $ 15,325 ( Rs 7,05,563 ) per semester William Mitchell College of Law This program combined with a law degree can open many career opportunities such as a budget director, city manager, or court administrator. To get a MAPA you must complete 34 credits of coursework, including either a thesis or an alternate plan paper.   Masters William Mitchell College Of Law   William Mitchell College of Law   979 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105 William Mitchell College of Law William Mitchell College of Law, 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 227 9171 William Mitchell’s history is about men and women of vision working to meet the educational needs of individuals and communities. The law school’s five predecessors—one in St. Paul, four in Minneapolis—were organized between 1900 and 1919 by attorneys who sought to open the doors of the legal profession to dedicated, hard-working men and women, most of whom had to work full time to support themselves and often their families. The schools’ faculties were composed of distinguished judges and lawyers who taught from a sense of duty to the public and the profession. Those early students, many of them immigrants or children of immigrants, sold insurance, worked in banks, clerked in law offices, represented manufacturers, and worked as agents for transportation companies by day. At night, they attended classes at convenient downtown locations. No  
175281 William Mitchell College of Law Combine a Law Degree with Master of Science in Community Health Full Time Variable $ 15,325 ( Rs 7,05,563 ) per semester William Mitchell College of Law This program work in health promotion in either public, private, or voluntary organizations such as schools, community and public health agencies, and health care facilities. To pursue a community health master’s degree you must complete 30–34 credits of coursework, including either a thesis or an alternate plan paper.   Masters William Mitchell College Of Law   William Mitchell College of Law   979 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105 William Mitchell College of Law William Mitchell College of Law, 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 227 9171 William Mitchell’s history is about men and women of vision working to meet the educational needs of individuals and communities. The law school’s five predecessors—one in St. Paul, four in Minneapolis—were organized between 1900 and 1919 by attorneys who sought to open the doors of the legal profession to dedicated, hard-working men and women, most of whom had to work full time to support themselves and often their families. The schools’ faculties were composed of distinguished judges and lawyers who taught from a sense of duty to the public and the profession. Those early students, many of them immigrants or children of immigrants, sold insurance, worked in banks, clerked in law offices, represented manufacturers, and worked as agents for transportation companies by day. At night, they attended classes at convenient downtown locations. No  
175281 William Mitchell College of Law Juris Doctor Full Time Variable $ 15,325 ( Rs 7,05,563 ) per semester William Mitchell College of Law This program, getting a graduate degree is more accessible since it allows you to earn two graduate degrees in less time and for less cost than if you pursued them separately. Because each school will accept up to nine elective credits from the other institution, for a total of 18 credits, students attending both programs full time can graduate with both degrees in about four years instead of the average five years it would take to pursue each degree separately.   Doctoral William Mitchell College Of Law   William Mitchell College of Law   979 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105 William Mitchell College of Law William Mitchell College of Law, 875 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota, 55105, +1 651 227 9171 William Mitchell’s history is about men and women of vision working to meet the educational needs of individuals and communities. The law school’s five predecessors—one in St. Paul, four in Minneapolis—were organized between 1900 and 1919 by attorneys who sought to open the doors of the legal profession to dedicated, hard-working men and women, most of whom had to work full time to support themselves and often their families. The schools’ faculties were composed of distinguished judges and lawyers who taught from a sense of duty to the public and the profession. Those early students, many of them immigrants or children of immigrants, sold insurance, worked in banks, clerked in law offices, represented manufacturers, and worked as agents for transportation companies by day. At night, they attended classes at convenient downtown locations. No  
179964 William Woods University A.A.S. in Paralegal Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University This program prepares the student to function as a paralegal or legal assistant who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Associate degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ENG101 English Composition I 3, ENG102 English Composition II 3, HUM107 Critical Thinking-CT 3, LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS302 American Jurisprudence 3, LGS445 Constitutional Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are BIO114 General Biology I 4, BIO115 General Biology I, Laboratory 0, BIO124 General Biology II 4, BIO125 General Biology II, Laboratory 0, BIO301 Genetics 4, BIO302 Genetics Lab 0, BIO401 Evolution 3, BIO405 Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIO406 Cell and Molecular Biology Lab 0, BIO450 Senior Practicum 1, CHM114 General Chemistry I 4, CHM115 General Chemistry I Lab 0, CHM124 General Chemistry II 4, CHM125 General Chemistry II Lab 0, MAT124 Calculus I 5. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Communication with Broadcasting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM247 Television Production 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM373 Announcing and Reporting 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Communication with Digital Filmmaking Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM359 Digital Video/Film Production 3, COM402 Film Production I 3, COM422 Film Production II 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Communication with Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM315 Feature Writing and Magazine 3, COM335 Public Affairs Reporting 3, ENG301 Grammar and Syntax 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Communication with Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, BUS328 Public Relations 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM215 Small Group Communication 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Communication with Speech Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, COM203 Interpersonal Communication 3, COM209 Argumentation and Debate 3, COM215 Small Group Communication 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in English with Creative Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ENG222 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG280 Introduction to Literature 3, ENG440 Senior Seminar 3, ENG218 Intr Creat Wrtn 3, ENG308 Creative Writing 3, ENG406 Topics Cont Wrt 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in English with Film Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ENG222 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG280 Introduction to Literature 3, ENG440 Senior Seminar 3, ENG210 Introduction to Film Studies 3, ENG215 Movies in America 3, ENG235 History of Film 3, ENG327 Introduction to Film Theory and Criticism 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in English with Literature Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ENG222 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG280 Introduction to Literature 3, ENG440 Senior Seminar 3, ENG238 American Literature I 3, ENG239 American Literature II 3, ENG414 Shakespeare 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in English with Professional and Technical Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ENG222 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG280 Introduction to Literature 3, ENG440 Senior Seminar 3, ENG218 Intr Creat Wrtn 3, ENG301 Grammar and Syntax 3, ENG302 Technical Writing 3, ENG345 Grant Writing 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART202 Graphic Design I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART232 Graphic Design II 3, ART256 Photography I 3, ART332 Graphic Design III 3, ART432 Real World Graphic Design Studio 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in History Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are HIS101 Western Civilization I 3, HIS102 Western Civilization II 3, HIS103 History of the United States I 3, HIS104 History of the United States II 3, HIS423 Senior Seminar 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University   William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are MAT124 Calculus I 5, MAT214 Calculus II 4, MAT215 Linear Algebra 3, MAT224 Calculus III 4, MAT312 Differential Equations 3, MAT313 Mathematical Probability and Statistics 3, MAT314 Higher Geometry 3, MAT324 Formal Logic 3, MAT325 Introduction to Numerical Analysis 3, MAT422 Modern Algebra 3, MAT423 Theory of Numbers 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS302 American Jurisprudence 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, LGS445 Constitutional Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Political/Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS105 Politics and Government 3, LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS302 American Jurisprudence 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, LGS445 Constitutional Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, PSY101 General Psychology I 3, PSY102 General Psychology II 3, PSY411 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY450 Psychology Seminar 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART111 Drawing II 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART206 Painting I 3, ART207 Painting II 3, ART208 Sculpture I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Theatre with Musical Theatre Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are HA110 Introduction to Theatre 3, THA362 Theatre History I 3, THA363 Theatre History II 3, THA499 Senior Project 3, MUS221 Applied Voice I 1, MUS221 Applied Voice I 1, MUS221 Applied Voice I 1, MUS221 Applied Voice I 1, MUS221 Applied Voice I 1, THA115 Theatre Dance: Jazz and Tap 1, THA115 Theatre Dance: Jazz and Tap 1, THA116 Theatre Dance: Modern 1, THA116 Theatre Dance: Modern 1, THA117 Theatre Dance: Ballet 1, THA117 Theatre Dance: Ballet 1, THA210 Dance Movement I 3, THA211 Dance Movement II 3, THA250 Survey of American Musical Theatre 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, THA354 Acting II: Scene Study 3, THA454 Acting III: Period Style 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Theatre with Performance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are HA110 Introduction to Theatre 3, THA362 Theatre History I 3, THA363 Theatre History II 3, THA499 Senior Project 3, COM105 Voice and Diction 3, THA210 Dance Movement I 3, THA231 Makeup for the Stage 3, THA234 Stagecraft 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, THA331 Stage Lighting 3, THA354 Acting II: Scene Study 3, THA470 Directing 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.A. in Theatre with Technical Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are HA110 Introduction to Theatre 3, THA362 Theatre History I 3, THA363 Theatre History II 3, THA499 Senior Project 3, THA120 Introduction to Stagecraft 1, THA125 Costuming Practicum 1, THA126 Technical Practicum 1, THA126 Technical Practicum 1, THA126 Technical Practicum 1, THA126 Technical Practicum 1, THA231 Makeup for the Stage 3, THA232 Stage Management 3, THA234 Stagecraft 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, THA331 Stage Lighting 3, THA470 Directing 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.F.A. in Communication Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM105 Voice and Diction 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM247 Television Production 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM373 Announcing and Reporting 3, COM390 Internship I 3, COM393 Broadcast Editing 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, THA331 Stage Lighting 3, THA470 Directing 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.F.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART202 Graphic Design I 3, ART206 Painting I 3, ART208 Sculpture I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART232 Graphic Design II 3, ART256 Photography I 3, ART257 Photography II 3, ART332 Graphic Design III 3, ART432 Real World Graphic Design Studio 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.F.A. in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART111 Drawing II 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART206 Painting I 3, ART207 Painting II 3, ART208 Sculpture I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART220 Watercolor I 3, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART310 Drawing III 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University This program is designed to prepare students for careers in business and industry accounting, internal auditing, government accounting, not-for-profit accounting and management. Students who are interested in a career as a certified public accountant (CPA) must meet the specific requirements that pertain to the state where they wish to practice. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACC312 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC319 Income Taxation 3, ACC322 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC343 Cost/Managerial Accounting 3, ACC390 Internship I 3, ACC430 Advanced Accounting I 3, ACC441 Auditing 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, CIS124 Productivity Tools 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3, Accounting Electives 6. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Art Education Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART111 Drawing II 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART206 Painting I 3, ART208 Sculpture I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART215 Weaving and Fiber Arts I 3, ART222 Ceramics I 3, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3, Art History Elective 3, ART212 or ART256 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Division of Human Performance This program prepares students interested in a career as a certified athletic trainer. Upon graduation students will be eligible to sit for the National Athletic Trainers’ Board of Certification examination. The program encompasses specific coursework in the areas of the sports sciences and athletic training. It also prepares students for continued study at the graduate level in a variety of areas in the sports sciences, or other allied health field. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ATR100 Personal Health 3, ATR103 Nutrition 2, ATR230 Prevention and Care of Injuries 2, ATR231 Prevention and Care Lab 1, ATR310 Clinical I 2, ATR323 Clinical II 2, ATR325 Therapeutic Modalities 4, ATR326 Therapeutic Modalities Lab 0, ATR330 Orthopedic Assessment of the Upper Extremity 4, ATR331 Orthopedic Assessment of the Upper Extremity Lab 0,ATR340 Orthopedic Assessment of the Lower Extremity 4, ATR341 Orthopedic Assessment of the Lower Extremity Lab 0, ATR350 Therapeutic Exercise/Rehabilitation 4, ATR351 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation Lab 0, ATR420 Clinical III 2, ATR423 Clinical IV 2, ATR433 Administration in Athletic Training 2, ATR443 General Medical Conditions and Pharmacology 3, PED104 First Aid and CPR 2, PED131 Weight Control and Conditioning 2, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PED245 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED321 Kinesiology 3, PED405 Measurement and Evaluation 2. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Division of Human Performance Division of Human Performance, William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 592 1638 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Biology - Pre-Vet Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are BIO114 General Biology I 4, BIO115 General Biology I, Laboratory 0, BIO124 General Biology II 4, BIO125 General Biology II, Laboratory 0, BIO301 Genetics 4, BIO302 Genetics Lab 0,BIO303 Microbiology 4, BIO304 Microbiology Lab 0, BIO405 Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BIO406 Cell and Molecular Biology Lab 0, CHM114 General Chemistry I 4, CHM115 General Chemistry I Lab 0, CHM124 General Chemistry II 4, CHM125 General Chemistry II Lab 0, CHM314 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHM315 Organic Chemistry I Lab 0, CHM324 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHM325 Organic Chemistry II Lab 0, CHM440 Biochemistry 4, CHM441 Biochemistry Lab 0, MAT124 Calculus I 5, PHY201 Physics I 4, PHY202 Physics, Lab 0, PHY212 Physics II 4, PHY213 Physics II, Lab 0. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Biology Education Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are BIO114 General Biology I 4, BIO115 General Biology I, Laboratory 0, BIO124 General Biology II 4,BIO125 General Biology II, Laboratory 0, BIO209 Introduction to Environmental Science 4, BIO210 Introduction to Environmental Science(Lab) 0, BIO301 Genetics 4, BIO302 Genetics Lab 0, CHM114 General Chemistry I 4, CHM115 General Chemistry I Lab 0, MAT124 Calculus I 5, PHY201 Physics I 4, PHY202 Physics, Lab 0, SCI205 The Scientific Enterprise 3, SCI230 Earth Science Lecture 4, SCI231 Earth Science Lab 0. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Business Administration with Accounting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS390 Internship I 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3, ACC312 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC319 Income Taxation 3, ACC322 Intermediate Accounting II 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Business Administration with Advertising and Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS390 Internship I 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3, BUS309 Salesmanship 3, BUS328 Public Relations 3, BUS431 Advertising 3, BUS461 Marketing Research 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Business Administration with Economics and Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS390 Internship I 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3,BUS324 Personal Finance 3, BUS435 Investments 3, ECN325 Money and Banking 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Business Administration with Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS390 Internship I 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3, BUS307 Retail Management 3, BUS421 Human Relations 3, ECN355 Intermediate Microeconomics 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Business Administration with Management of Information Systems Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC241 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS335 Business Law 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS390 Internship I 3, BUS415 Corporate Finance 3, BUS450 Business Policy and Procedures 3, ECN251 Macroeconomics 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3, MAT114 Elementary Statistics 3, MAT120 Calculus for Business 3, CIS100 Introduction to Computer Information Science 3, CIS301 Database Management Systems 3, CIS434 Management of Information Systems 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Communication with Broadcasting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM247 Television Production 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM373 Announcing and Reporting 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Communication with Digital Filmmaking Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM359 Digital Video/Film Production 3, COM402 Film Production I 3, COM422 Film Production II 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Communication with Journalism Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM315 Feature Writing and Magazine 3, COM335 Public Affairs Reporting 3, ENG301 Grammar and Syntax 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Communication with Public Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, BUS328 Public Relations 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM215 Small Group Communication 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Communication with Speech Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM150 Survey of Production Techniques 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3, COM499 Senior Seminar 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, COM203 Interpersonal Communication 3, COM209 Argumentation and Debate 3, COM215 Small Group Communication 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Criminal Justice - Homeland Security Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University This program is designed to prepare students become a professional in this demanding and developing field. The program provides a unique approach to national security issues by focusing on an understanding of the historical, sociological and psychological aspects of terrorism combined with the practical legal and forensic framework of criminal justice to provide you with the skills necessary for direct application to security issues. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS105 Politics and Government 3, LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS215 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LGS305 Criminal Law 3, LGS316 Legal Interviewing and Investigation 3, LGS330 Psychology of Fear: Terrorism in the 21st Century 3, LGS335 Contemporary Movements and Organizations 3, LGS340 Forensic Evidence 3, LGS350 Surveillance and Interrogation Techniques 3, LGS401 Civil Liberties 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, LGS428 Intelligence Management and Threat Assessment and Counter Measures in Homeland Security 3, LGS435 The Thought and The Deed: The History and Philosophy of Terrorism 3, LGS452 Internship III 6. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Education (Elementary) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EDU201 Multicultural Education 3, EDU211 Educational Technology 2, EDU231 Exceptional Child 3, EDU250 Foundations 3, EDU291 Pre-Student Teaching I 1, EDU292 Pre-Student Teaching II 1, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU341 Teaching Mathematics (Elementary) 3, EDU392 Reading in the Content Area 3, EDU393 Teaching Elementary Reading 3, EDU441 Analysis and Correction 2, EDU453 Classroom Management 2, EDU490 Supervised Teaching (Elementary) 12, EDU492 Educational Seminar 3, PED107 Health, Nutrition and Safety 2, PSY209 Child Development and Behavior 3, PSY221 Educational Psychology 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Education (Middle-Level) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EDU201 Multicultural Education 3, EDU211 Educational Technology 2, EDU231 Exceptional Child 3, EDU250 Foundations 3, EDU291 Pre-Student Teaching I 1, EDU292 Pre-Student Teaching II 1, EDU311 Middle School Philosophy and Organization 3, EDU314 Middle School Curriculum and Instruction 3, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU341 Teaching Mathematics (Elementary) 3, EDU392 Reading in the Content Area 3, EDU393 Teaching Elementary Reading 3, EDU441 Analysis and Correction 2, EDU453 Classroom Management 2, EDU492 Educational Seminar 3, EDU495 Supervised Teaching (Middle Level) 12, PSY221 Educational Psychology 3, PSY316 Psychology of the Adolescent and the Middle-Level Child 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Education (Special) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EDU201 Multicultural Education 3, EDU211 Educational Technology 2, EDU231 Exceptional Child 3, EDU250 Foundations 3, EDU258 Cross Categorical Disabilities 3, EDU291 Pre-Student Teaching I 1, EDU292 Pre-Student Teaching II 1, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU341 Teaching Mathematics (Elementary) 3,EDU351 Language Development 3, EDU353 Teaching Remedial Mathematics 2, EDU392 Reading in the Content Area 3, EDU393 Teaching Elementary Reading 3, EDU415 Conferencing and Consultation 3, EDU420 Measurement and Evaluation 4, EDU441 Analysis and Correction 2, EDU453 Classroom Management 2, EDU458 Teaching Cross Categorical Disabilities 3, EDU460 Career/Vocational Education 2, EDU492 Educational Seminar 3, EDU493 Supervised Teaching (Special Education) 12, PED107 Health, Nutrition and Safety 2, PSY209 Child Development and Behavior 3, PSY221 Educational Psychology 3, PSY316 Psychology of the Adolescent and the Middle-Level Child 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Educational Studies with Elementary Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EDU201 Multicultural Education 3, EDU211 Educational Technology 2, EDU231 Exceptional Child 3, EDU250 Foundations 3, EDU291 Pre-Student Teaching I 1, EDU292 Pre-Student Teaching II 1, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU392 Reading in the Content Area 3, EDU453 Classroom Management 2, PED107 Health, Nutrition and Safety 2, PSY221 Educational Psychology 3, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU393 Teaching Elementary Reading 3, PED107 Health, Nutrition and Safety 2, PSY209 Child Development and Behavior 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Educational Studies with Secondary Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EDU201 Multicultural Education 3, EDU211 Educational Technology 2, EDU231 Exceptional Child 3, EDU250 Foundations 3, EDU291 Pre-Student Teaching I 1, EDU292 Pre-Student Teaching II 1, EDU317 Integrated Curriculum I 3, EDU318 Integrated Curriculum II 3, EDU392 Reading in the Content Area 3, EDU453 Classroom Management 2, PED107 Health, Nutrition and Safety 2, PSY221 Educational Psychology 3, PSY316 Psychology of the Adolescent and the Middle-Level Child 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in English Education Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ENG218 Intr Creat Wrtn 3, ENG222 Introduction to Rhetoric 3, ENG238 American Literature I 3, ENG239 American Literature II 3, ENG280 Introduction to Literature 3, ENG301 Grammar and Syntax 3, ENG319 History of the English Language 3, ENG418 Methods of Teaching English 3, ENG440 Senior Seminar 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Equestrian Science Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Division of Equestrian Studies This program is designed specifically for those students who intend to pursue careers in the equine industry as instructors, trainers, equine managers, and riders. Students are exposed to a broad range of equestrian experiences that are both practical and theoretical. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are EQS201 Anatomy, Movement, and Farrier Methods 3, EQS212 Theory of Teaching Techniques I 3, EQS302 Theory of Equine Nutrition 3, EQS328 Selection of the Performance Horse 2, EQS404 Veterinary Medicine and Reproduction 3, EQS411 Teaching Techniques Seminar 2, EQU112 Equine Care 3, EQU113 Equine Health and First Aid 3, EQU201 Techniques of Horse Management 2, EQU210 Survey of the Equine Profession 3, EQU391 Horse Management Practicum 4, EQU405 Equine Business Practices 4. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Division of Equestrian Studies Division of Equestrian Studies, One University Ave, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 592 4397 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Equine Administration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Division of Equestrian Studies This program is designed specifically for those students who intend to pursue career opportunities within equine industries and business organizations functioning as professional leaders, facility managers, administrators, and equine entrepreneurs. Students are offered coursework in the techniques of horse management, techniques of facility management, equine law, and equine business practices. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, CIS124 Productivity Tools 3, CIS327 Website Development 3, EQA305 Techniques of Facility Management 3, EQA320 Horse Show and Event Management 3, EQA407 Equestrian Law 3, EQA420 Equine Administration Seminar 2, EQU112 Equine Care 3, EQU113 Equine Health and First Aid 3, EQU201 Techniques of Horse Management 2, EQU210 Survey of the Equine Profession 3, EQU391 Horse Management Practicum 4, EQU405 Equine Business Practices 4, LGS407 Equestrian Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Division of Equestrian Studies Division of Equestrian Studies, One University Ave, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 592 4397 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Division of Human Performance   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ATR103 Nutrition 2, EXS180 Portfolio Development 1, EXS305 Exercise Program Design 3, EXS310 Advanced Human Nutrition 3, EXS315 Exercise Technique and Prescription 3, EXS390 Exercise Science Internship I 3, EXS460 Principles of Strength and Conditioning 3, PED131 Weight Control and Conditioning 2, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED220 Social Science in Sport 2, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PED245 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED321 Kinesiology 3, PSY401 Sports Psychology 3, SMG310 Sports Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Division of Human Performance Division of Human Performance, William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 592 1638 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART202 Graphic Design I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART232 Graphic Design II 3, ART256 Photography I 3, ART332 Graphic Design III 3, ART432 Real World Graphic Design Studio 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in History Education Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are HIS101 Western Civilization I 3, HIS102 Western Civilization II 3, HIS103 History of the United States I 3, HIS104 History of the United States II 3, HIS423 Senior Seminar 3, LGS105 Politics and Government 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University   William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Interpreting Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University This program prepares students to effectively communicate and interpret between American Sign Language (ASL) and English. Practicum experiences are provided in educational, medical, vocational and other settings. The program also provides for interaction with students at the Missouri School for the Deaf, the local deaf community, and deaf instructors and tutors in a state-of-the-art interpreting lab. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ITP101 Orientation to Interpreting 3, ITP105 American Sign Language I 4, ITP120 Deaf Culture 3, ITP205 American Sign Language II 4, ITP301 Interpreting I 4, ITP305 American Sign Language III 4, ITP310 Specialized Interpreting 3, ITP351 Interpreting II 4, ITP355 American Sign Language IV 4, ITP375 Interpreting III 4, ITP380 Interpreting IV 4, ITP405 American Sign Language V 4, ITP425 American Sign Language Linguistics and Sociolinguistics 3, ITP450 Internship I 3, ITP475 Internship II 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Juvenile Justice Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS215 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LGS301 Juvenile Law and Procedure 3, LGS390 Internship I 3, LGS406 Juvenile Offenders 3, LGS408 Children and the Law 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, SWK340 Child Abuse and Neglect 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ACC240 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACC412 Accounting Information Systems 3, BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS214 Business Ethics-ER 3, BUS332 Business Communications 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, CIS124 Productivity Tools 3, CIS301 Database Management Systems 3, CIS304 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS325 Telecommunications and Networking 3, CIS327 Website Development 3, CIS350 Electronic Commerce 3, CIS390 Internship I 3, CIS434 Management of Information Systems 3, CIS460 Project Management 3, ECN252 Microeconomics 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS302 American Jurisprudence 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, LGS445 Constitutional Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Physical Education (9-12) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ATR100 Personal Health 3, ATR230 Prevention and Care of Injuries 2, PED104 First Aid and CPR 2, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED215 Motor Learning 2, PED220 Social Science in Sport 2, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PED309 History and Philosophy 2, PED321 Kinesiology 3, PED350 Adapted Physical Education 3, PED405 Measurement and Evaluation 2, PSY401 Sports Psychology 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Physical Education (K-12) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ATR100 Personal Health 3, ATR230 Prevention and Care of Injuries 2, PED104 First Aid and CPR 2, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED207 Methods of Physical Education Pre K - 4 3, PED208 Methods of Physical Education 5 - 9 3, PED215 Motor Learning 2, PED220 Social Science in Sport 2, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PED308 Creative Movement 2, PED309 History and Philosophy 2, PED321 Kinesiology 3, PED350 Adapted Physical Education 3, PED405 Measurement and Evaluation 2, PSY401 Sports Psychology 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Physical Education (K-9) Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ATR100 Personal Health 3, ATR230 Prevention and Care of Injuries 2, PED104 First Aid and CPR 2, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED207 Methods of Physical Education Pre K - 4 3, PED208 Methods of Physical Education 5 - 9 3, PED215 Motor Learning 2, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PED308 Creative Movement 2, PED309 History and Philosophy 2, PED321 Kinesiology 3, PED350 Adapted Physical Education 3, PED405 Measurement and Evaluation 2, PSY401 Sports Psychology 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Political/Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are LGS105 Politics and Government 3, LGS110 American Legal System 3, LGS207 Fundamentals of Legal Research and Writing 3, LGS302 American Jurisprudence 3, LGS415 Senior Seminar 3, LGS445 Constitutional Law 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Speech and Theatre Education with Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM209 Argumentation and Debate 3, THA110 Introduction to Theatre 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, COM105 Voice and Diction 3, COM110 Beginning Media Writing 3, COM190 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COM203 Interpersonal Communication 3, COM247 Television Production 3, COM251 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3, COM253 Basic Audio Production 3, COM315 Feature Writing and Magazine 3, COM320 Communication Theory 3, COM330 Communication Law and Ethics -ER 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Speech and Theatre Education with Theatre Concentration Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University COM101 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, COM209 Argumentation and Debate 3, THA110 Introduction to Theatre 3, THA255 Acting I: Basic Skills 3, THA234 Stagecraft 3, THA331 Stage Lighting 3, THA362 Theatre History I 3, THA470 Directing 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Division of Human Performance This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary communication skills, management, marketing and public relations skills to become successful managers in sport-related agencies. This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of students interested in careers in athletics and sports. They also help prepare students for continued graduate education in the areas of exercise science and sport administration. Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are BUS206 Entrepreneurship 3, BUS231 Risk Management and Insurance 3, BUS321 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS351 Principles of Management 3, BUS431 Advertising 3, CIS124 Productivity Tools 3,CIS327 Website Development 3, PED205 Introduction to Anatomy/Physiology 3, PED220 Social Science in Sport 2, PED221 Physiology of Exercise 3, PSY401 Sports Psychology 3, SMG100 Introduction to Sports Management 3, SMG180 Portfolio Development 1, SMG310 Sports Law 3, SMG390 Internship in Sports Management 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Division of Human Performance Division of Human Performance, William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 592 1638 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S. in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year William Woods University   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are ART105 Basic Design 3, ART110 Drawing I 3, ART111 Drawing II 3, ART115 Color and Light 3, ART206 Painting I 3, ART207 Painting II 3, ART208 Sculpture I 3, ART210 Portfolio Development 1, ART230 Survey of Western Art I 3, ART231 Survey of Western Art II 3, ART470 Senior Practicum 3. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 William Woods University William Woods University, One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 573 642 2251 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
179964 William Woods University B.S.W. in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 16,850 ( Rs 7,75,774 ) a year Education Division   Applicants to be admitted in William Woods must be able to read, write and speak English well enough to successfully complete coursework. In addition to this they should have transcripts showing 2.5 GPA or above, minimum composite ACT score of 19 with a minimum English score of 19, a minimum SAT score of 860 - for combined critical reading and math with a minimum verbal score of 460 and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), or61 (Internet based IBT). Bachelor degree William Woods University The courses are SWK215 Social Welfare 3, SWK230 Interviewing and Agency Analysis 3, SWK312 Social Work Practice I 3, SWK313 Research Methods 3, SWK314 Social Work Practice II 3, SWK315 Social Work Practice III 3, SWK316 Human Behavior in the Environment I 3, SWK317 Human Behavior in the Environment II 3, SWK338 Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK450 Social Work Internship I 6, SWK451 Social Work Internship II 6. William Woods University   3800 One University Avenue, FULTON, Missouri, 65251 Education Division Education Division, FULTON, Missouri, 65251, +1 800 995 3199 The vision of William Woods University is to be recognized as a progressive and growing leader in higher education, fiscally healthy, and achieving quality in all aspects of institutional life, while cultivating highly-respected, innovative, and unique programs.An independent voice in higher education, William Woods University distinguishes itself as a student-centered and professions-oriented university committed to the values of ethics, self-liberation, and lifelong education of students in the world community.William Woods University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association.The Woods Way Plan has five main priority areas of focus:academic excellence, people-centered culture, campus beautification/enhanced learning environments, rich student life/experiences and resources. Yes Residential Life is an integral part of the William Woods University's theme of “Learning without Limits”.Each residence hall is staffed with community advisors who are looking to help students transition into their new home through educational interaction programs and by being available to residents every day.This University fosters personal development through a variety of co-curricular learning opportunities. Full-time students, therefore, are required to reside in one of the campus residence halls unless they meet the requirements for non-resident status. Students must meet one of four categories to qualify for non-resident status:reside with parents or guardians and live within a 60-mile radius of the campus, 23 years of age on the first day of semester classes, married or have children, fifth-year seniors and have 90 credit hours and receiving a lottery spot.Bartley Hall, Jones Hall, Randall B. Cutlip Hall, Serena Hall, Smith, Allen, Swearingen Complex are Independent Halls, while Atkinson, Booth, Brockman, Cockrell, Harmon, Lambert are Greek halls.Stone-Campbell Memorial Hall Apartments is one of the newer additions to the William Woods' residential housing system.The two buildings house a total of 60-90 residents while also serving as the home of the office of faith and service and counseling and health services.
181853 York College BA in African-American Studies Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program has the following objectives: to give students a clearer insight into the wealth of data surrounding the Black Experience which has, heretofore, been subjected to misinterpretation, misunderstanding and, in many instances, total neglect; to prepare students for careers in education, government, multinational and private business, and international organizations; to prepare students for graduate work in African-American, African, Caribbean and other related fields of study with the hope of providing those areas with a much needed cadre of new scholars; to enhance the cultural life of the community in association with SEEK, the African-American Studies Club, and other student and community organizations through joint cultural activities, adult education, lectures, and tutorials; to reinforce curricula in other programs of study. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are AAS 172 Introduction to Africa, AAS 242 The Black Family, AAS 265 Black Revolutionary Thought, AAS 325 Historiography in Black Studies, AAS 401 Seminar, ANTH 241 Africa, AAS 101 Introduction to African American Studies, AAS 203 Famous Black Men and Women, AAS 220 Western African Literature in English, AAS 230 The Contemporary African, AAS 243 The Black Ghetto, AAS 245 The Black Church, AAS 261 Black Revolutionary Thought, AAS 285 The Urbanization of the American Black, AAS 322 Caribbean Literature (in Translation), AAS 323 Mass Media and the Black Community, AAS 331 The Civil Rights Movement in America, AAS 341 Black Experience in the Caribbean, AAS 342 Third-World Consciousness in Africa, AAS 343 The Contemporary Black Experience in South Africa, AAS 354 The Role of Blacks in the American Economy, AAS 360 Black American Culture, ENG 392 African-American Literature, FA 296 African Art, FA 398 Afro-American Art, HIST 272 African-American History, HIST 274 The American Ethnic Experience, HIST 275 African History until 1800, HIST 276 African History from 1800 until the Present, HIST 313 The Civil War, MUS 250 Afro-American Music in the United States, MUS 253 History of Jazz, POL 256 African Politics, SOC 220 Social Research I, SOC 366 Sociology of Modernization and Development. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department has a strong research orientation, with many faculties actively involved in funded research programs where students are hired as research assistants or given specific training in research. No  
181853 York College BA in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides an excellent background for students planning careers as teachers and administrators, and for those whose future career will involve working and communicating in a multi-cultural setting. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 220 Social Research I, ANTH 321 Social Research Methods II, ANTH 310 Techniques of Cross-Cultural Research, ANTH 490 Independent Study, Five elective courses in Anthropology, Sociology, or African American Studies (At least two courses must be in Anthropology, and at least two of the five courses must be numbered 300 or higher). Students who are also concentrating in Teacher Education should take Sociology 202- Evolution of Major ideas and Issues in Education as one of the five elective courses. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department has a strong research orientation, with many faculties actively involved in funded research programs where students are hired as research assistants or given specific training in research. No  
181853 York College BA in Art History Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts This program is designed for the student seeking to explore the art of past civilizations as well as contemporary art forms. Through a diversified program of professional quality, the student becomes familiar with problems concerning the evolution of style, the function of art in a society, and the way in which art is influenced by contemporary events. After completing the prerequisite for all advanced art history courses, Fine Arts 104, Introduction to Fine Arts, the student may select from a variety of course offerings. The Art History major is flexible and aims to satisfy whatever plans the student has for graduate or professional work. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are FA104 Introduction to Fine Arts II, FA290 Ancient Art, FA291 Art of Medieval Europe, FA292 Early Renaissance Art, FA293 Visual Studies of the Urban Environment, FA294 Northern Renaissance Art, FA296 African Art, FA297 History of Still Photography, FA298 Twentieth-Century Trends in Photography, FA303 Film History: Style and Imagination I, FA304 Film History: Style and Imagination II, FA325 Women Artists, FA390 High Renaissance and Late Sixteenth- Century Art, FA391 Baroque and Rococo Art, FA392 Nineteenth-Century Art, FA393 American Art to 1913, FA394 Twentieth-Century Art in the United States, FA395 Latin-American Art, FA398 Afro-American Art, FA402 Media, Culture and the Visual Arts, FA475 Special Studies Seminar, FA476 Special Studies Seminar: Selected Topics in Art History, FA477 Special Studies Seminar: Selected Topics in Art History, FA478 Special Studies Seminar: Selected Topics in Art History, FA479 Special Studies Seminar: Selected Topics in Art History, FA490 Twentieth-Century Art, FA492 Twentieth-Century Painting III, FA499 Research in Art History, FA493 Twentieth-Century Sculpture. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Childhood Education Program with a Middle School Extension Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are The courses are AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers, AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, MATH271 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC281 Fieldwork in Educational Environments, EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching/Learning, EDUC312 Literacy Instruction and Children's Literature in the Early and Primary Years, EDUC314 Content Area Literacy Instruction and Children's Literature for Beginning and Independent Readers (Grades 2-6), EDUC317 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Science, EDUC318 Curriculum and Methods in Health and Physical Education for the Elementary School, EDUC323 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Mathematics, EDUC333 Constructing Social Studies Relationships Through the Expressive Arts, EDUC431 Supervised Student Teaching Grades 1-3, EDUC432 Supervised Student Teaching Grades 4-6, EDUC271 Adolescent Development in Middle and High Schools, EDUC352 Instructional Strategies in Middle and High Schools, PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department develops a cadre of professional educators who, having been taught by models of good teaching, are prepared with an array of theories, tools and skills necessary to create rich learning environments in which urban children and youth can strive for and reach success. No  
181853 York College BA in Economics Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are Economic 101 Elementary Economic Analysis I, Economic 102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, Economic 200 Microeconomic Analysis, Economic 210 Macroeconomic Analysis, Economic 220 Introduction to Economic Statistics, Economic 311 Money and Banking. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in English - Language Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Students in this program can understand and appreciate a wide variety of literature; read closely and write confidently on literary topics; become acquainted with the history of the English and American literary tradition; have an opportunity to study such special areas within English studies as language history and linguistics, creative writing, and journalism; study intensively one topic in literature, writing, or language so that they may experience the pleasure of such concentration. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ENG209 Understanding Poetry, ENG211 Foundations of Western Literature, ENG318 Shakespeare: The Major Works, ENG328 Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENG333 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, ENG343 The Romantic Period in England, ENG344 Victorian Literature, ENG345 20th Century British Literature, ENG350 American Voices and Visions I, ENG352 American Voices and Visions II, ENG353 19th Century American Literature, ENG355 20th Century American Literature, ENG356 Studies in an American Literary Genre or Movement, ENG370 Advanced English Grammar and Style, ENG371 History of the English Language, ENG375 English Sociolinguistics. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in English - Literature Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Students in this program can understand and appreciate a wide variety of literature; read closely and write confidently on literary topics; become acquainted with the history of the English and American literary tradition; have an opportunity to study such special areas within English studies as language history and linguistics, creative writing, and journalism; study intensively one topic in literature, writing, or language so that they may experience the pleasure of such concentration. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ENG209 Understanding Poetry, ENG211 Foundations of Western Literature, ENG318 Shakespeare: The Major Works, ENG328 Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENG333 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, ENG343 The Romantic Period in England, ENG344 Victorian Literature, ENG345 20th Century British Literature, ENG350 American Voices and Visions I, ENG352 American Voices and Visions II, ENG353 19th Century American Literature, ENG355 20th Century American Literature, ENG356 Studies in an American Literary Genre or Movement, ENG311 Literary Studies. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in English - Writing/Journalism Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Students in this program can understand and appreciate a wide variety of literature; read closely and write confidently on literary topics; become acquainted with the history of the English and American literary tradition; have an opportunity to study such special areas within English studies as language history and linguistics, creative writing, and journalism; study intensively one topic in literature, writing, or language so that they may experience the pleasure of such concentration. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ENG209 Understanding Poetry, ENG211 Foundations of Western Literature, ENG318 Shakespeare: The Major Works, ENG328 Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENG333 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, ENG343 The Romantic Period in England, ENG344 Victorian Literature, ENG345 20th Century British Literature, ENG350 American Voices and Visions I, ENG352 American Voices and Visions II, ENG353 19th Century American Literature, ENG355 20th Century American Literature, ENG356 Studies in an American Literary Genre or Movement, ENG280 Introduction to Journalism, ENG286 Introduction to Creative Writing. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in History Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy This major prepares a student for a career in a number of diverse fields: as an archivist, business executive, diplomat, foreign service officer, professional historian, intelligence analyst, journalist, lawyer, management trainee, museum specialist, personnel worker, public relations officer, reference librarian, research assistant, teacher, travel guide, and writer. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HIST201 Beginnings of the American People, HIST202 The Emergence of Urban America, HIST204 Contemporary America, HIST205 History of Women in the United States, HIST272 African-American History, HIST273 The American Worker, HIST274 The American Ethnic Experience, HIST311 The Colonial Period of American History, 1492-1760, HIST312 The Era of the American Revolution, 1760-1815, HIST313 The Civil War, HIST315 American Diplomatic History, 1789-1914, HIST316 American Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century, HIST326 American Economic History Since the Civil War, Choose two of the following Courses: HIST206 Women and the Family in World History, HIST210 Renaissance, Reformation and the Early Modern European State, HIST331 The Ancient Near East and Greece, HIST332 The Ancient World: Rome, HIST333 Nineteenth-Century Europe, HIST334 Twentieth-Century Europe, HIST335 Russia From the Middle Ages to 1855, HIST336 Russia From 1855 to the Present, HIST337 Modern England, HIST338 Modern France, HIST339 Modern Germany: 1648-1945, HIST340 The Holocaust: the Jewish Experience Under Nazism, HIST344 Contemporary Europe, Choose two of the following Courses: HIST257 East Asia to the Nineteenth Century, HIST258 East Asia From 1800 to the Present, HIST262 History of the Middle East, HIST275 African History Until 1800, HIST276 African History From 1800 Until the Present, HIST277 The Caribbean Since Columbus, HIST278 History of Modern India, HIST353 Modern China, HIST354 Modern Japan, HIST359 Contemporary China and Japan, HIST367 Colonial Latin America, HIST368 Latin America Since 1825, HIST374 Africa and the Atlantic Slave Trade, HIST375 Decolonization in West Africa, HIST376 West Africa Since Independence. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of History and Philosophy houses majors in History, Philosophy, Liberal / Interdisciplinary Studies, and the Cultural Diversity program. No  
181853 York College BA in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HUM101 American Tradition of Social Change, HUM202 Introduction to Linguistics, HUM203 Tradition and Innovation in the Twentieth Century, HUM204 Ibsen and Strindberg, HUM205 Gateway to the Modern Age, HUM206 Judaism I - Aspects and Trends from the Beginning to the Middle Ages, HUM207 Judaism II - Modern and Contemporary, HUM225 The Jewish People in the Greco-Roman World: 333 B.C. to 476 A.D., HUM230 Fairness and Equity, HUM235 The Digital Revolution, HUM250 The Italian Experience in the United States, HUM251 Asian American Experience, HUM252 The Jewish Experience in the United States, HUM253 The Haitian Experience in the USA, HUM257 The French: People, Language, and Culture, HUM260 The World of Opera: A Concise History, HUM272 The Latino Experience in the U.S., HUM281 Introduction to Eastern Religion, HUM282 Introduction to Western Religion, HUM283 Mahayana Buddhism, HUM284 Studies in Twentieth-Century Christian Thought, HUM290 Special Topics in Humanities, HUM300 The Nature of Human Communication, HUM302 Women’s Studies I, HUM303 Women’s Studies II, HUM310 Prejudice Viewed Existentially, HUM320 Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College BA in Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy Students in this program learn to discover the structure of meaning in accounts of facts in history and social science texts, in literary plots of imaginative possibilities, in theories of natural and social science, and in philosophical reflections on the assumptions and methods of the arts and sciences. Requirements in history, social science, literature, and philosophy also ensure a global perspective on what it means to become a liberally educated person. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are United States (U.S.) History, European History, Choose one of the following courses: African History, Asian History, Caribbean History, Latin American History, Choose three courses in Behavioral / Social Sciences: African American Studies, Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, 200-level or above; at least one 300-level or above, British or American Literature (not English 200), Literature that is not British or American, Choose one of the following courses: Art, Music, Theatre, Natural Science (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics), Mathematics (not Mathematics 271), IS400IS Senior Seminar, Choose one of the following courses: Philosophy (200- level or above, but not Phil 202), ENG364The Tragic Vision, HUM230Fairness and Equity, HUM235The Digital Revolution, HUM320Interdisciplinary Honors Seminar, POL267Classical Political Theory I: Plato to Machiavelli, POL268Political Theory II: Machiavelli to Marx, POL269American Political Thought. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of History and Philosophy houses majors in History, Philosophy, Liberal / Interdisciplinary Studies, and the Cultural Diversity program. No  
181853 York College BA in Journalism - Broadcast Journalism Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program addresses the growing emphasis on Interactive media delivery methods, ethics and legal issues, and more localized news coverage. But it does not ignore the demand for strong traditional writing and reporting skills. There is currently no other public college in Queens with the bachelor’s degree in this discipline. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are JOUR280 Introduction to Journalism, JOUR281 Introduction to Feature Writing, ENG270 Essentials of English Grammar, POL285 Urban Government in the United States, JOUR285 Basics of Online Journalism, JOUR383 Beat Reporting and Community News Coverage, JOUR385 Essentials of Editing, JOUR387 Journalism Ethics and Legal Issues, CT101 Introduction to Video, CT240 Studio Television Production, ENG286 Introduction to Creative Writing, JOUR282 Introduction to Writing Broadcast News, JOUR321 Editorial Writing, Commentary and Criticism, JOUR322 Advanced Feature Writing, JOUR381 Investigative Journalism and In-Depth Reporting, JOUR382 Non-Fiction Book Writing, JOUR384 Journalism Literature, JOUR388 Digital Photojournalism, JOUR389 Advanced Reporting and Writing for Broadcast News, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR481 Broadcast Journalism Fieldwork, JOUR483 News Writing and Reporting Fieldwork, JOUR486 Publishing Fieldwork, CT101 Introduction to Video, CT240 Studio Television Production, JOUR282 Introduction to Writing Broadcast News, JOUR389 Advanced Reporting and Writing for Broadcast News, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in Journalism - Magazine and Book Publishing Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program addresses the growing emphasis on Interactive media delivery methods, ethics and legal issues, and more localized news coverage. But it does not ignore the demand for strong traditional writing and reporting skills. There is currently no other public college in Queens with the bachelor’s degree in this discipline. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are JOUR280 Introduction to Journalism, JOUR281 Introduction to Feature Writing, ENG270 Essentials of English Grammar, POL285 Urban Government in the United States, JOUR285 Basics of Online Journalism, JOUR383 Beat Reporting and Community News Coverage, JOUR385 Essentials of Editing, JOUR387 Journalism Ethics and Legal Issues, CT101 Introduction to Video, CT240 Studio Television Production, ENG286 Introduction to Creative Writing, JOUR282 Introduction to Writing Broadcast News, JOUR321 Editorial Writing, Commentary and Criticism, JOUR322 Advanced Feature Writing, JOUR381 Investigative Journalism and In-Depth Reporting, JOUR382 Non-Fiction Book Writing, JOUR384 Journalism Literature, JOUR388 Digital Photojournalism, JOUR389 Advanced Reporting and Writing for Broadcast News, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR481 Broadcast Journalism Fieldwork, JOUR483 News Writing and Reporting Fieldwork, JOUR486 Publishing Fieldwork, ENG286 Introduction to Creative Writing, JOUR322 Advanced Feature Writing, JOUR382 Non-Fiction Book Writing, JOUR384 Journalism Literature, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in Journalism - News Writing and Reporting Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program addresses the growing emphasis on Interactive media delivery methods, ethics and legal issues, and more localized news coverage. But it does not ignore the demand for strong traditional writing and reporting skills. There is currently no other public college in Queens with the bachelor’s degree in this discipline. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are JOUR280 Introduction to Journalism, JOUR281 Introduction to Feature Writing, ENG270 Essentials of English Grammar, POL285 Urban Government in the United States, JOUR285 Basics of Online Journalism, JOUR383 Beat Reporting and Community News Coverage, JOUR385 Essentials of Editing, JOUR387 Journalism Ethics and Legal Issues, CT101 Introduction to Video, CT240 Studio Television Production, ENG286 Introduction to Creative Writing, JOUR282 Introduction to Writing Broadcast News, JOUR321 Editorial Writing, Commentary and Criticism, JOUR322 Advanced Feature Writing, JOUR381 Investigative Journalism and In-Depth Reporting, JOUR382 Non-Fiction Book Writing, JOUR384 Journalism Literature, JOUR388 Digital Photojournalism, JOUR389 Advanced Reporting and Writing for Broadcast News, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism, JOUR481 Broadcast Journalism Fieldwork, JOUR483 News Writing and Reporting Fieldwork, JOUR486 Publishing Fieldwork, JOUR321 Editorial Writing, Commentary and Criticism, JOUR322 Advanced Feature Writing, JOUR381 Investigative Journalism and In-Depth Reporting, JOUR388 Digital Photojournalism, JOUR399 Special Topics in Journalism. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities This program intends to provide students with a better understanding of Latin American cultures and people and is also directed to those students interested in serving the Hispanic community locally and nationally. In conjunction with their major disciplines, students will find that a Latin American studies concentration offers more flexibility in seeking careers in journalism, U.S. Foreign Service, teaching, social work, finance, urban interest fields such as geriatrics, occupational therapy and bilingual programs, as well as further area specialization in graduate school programs in history and the social sciences. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ANTH243 Ethnology and Ethnography of Major Culture Areas: the Caribbean, ANTH244 Ethnology of Latin America, HIST367 Colonial Latin America, HIST368 LATIN AMER SINCE 1825, POL214 RACIAL and ETHNIC POLITICS, POL250 LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS, POL252 CUBAN POLITICS, SOC235 ETHNICITY, Elective Credits, Four courses to be chosen from the following: ANTH243 Ethnology and Ethnography of Major Culture Areas: the Caribbean, ANTH244 Ethnology of Latin America, ANTH249 Anthropology of Puerto Rico, ANTH442 CULTURE and PERSONALITY, ECON331 ECONOMICS OF UNDERDEVELOPED AREAS, FA395 LATIN-AMERICAN ART, HIST367 COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA, HIST368 LATIN AMERICA SINCE 1825, HUM272 THE LATINO EXPERIENCE IN THE U.S., POL214 RACIAL and ETHNIC POLITICS, POL250 LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS, POL251 PUERTO RICAN POLITICS, POL252 CUBAN POLITICS, SOC235 ETHNICITY, SPAN201 Hispanic-American Literature From Its Origin Through Modernismo, SPAN202 Hispanic-American Literature After Modernismo, SPAN203 HISPANIC AMERICAN SHORT STORY, SPAN304 PUERTO RICAN LITERATURE, SPAN306 Indigenismo in Twentieth-Century Hispanic-American Fiction, SPAN332 CONTEMPORARY HISPANIC NOVEL, SPAN413 HISPANIC CIVILIZATION. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College BA in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Students develop breadth and depth in theoretical and applied areas of mathematics, including computer mathematics. They may prepare for careers in teaching, industry, or government. After graduation from York College, the mathematics major may pursue graduate studies toward an advanced degree as a full-time student, or as a part-time student while working in his or her chosen career. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College Some of the courses are MATH119 Computer Algebra System, MATH121 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I or MATH184 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH333 Linear Algebra, MATH336 Modern Algebra, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH487 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH488 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH489 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, Math 101, 102, 111, 115, 120, 141, 150, 190, 271, 272, 302, 303; CS 193, 194, MATH210 Probability and Statistics I, MATH211 Probability and Statistics II, MATH313 Operations Research, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH487 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH488 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH489 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH210 Probability and Statistics I, MATH211 Probability and Statistics II, MATH223 Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BA in Music Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts This program is designed to meet the needs of students preparing for careers in jazz, commercial music, theory, and music education. Students electing to concentrate in jazz or commercial music should consult the Coordinator of the Music Discipline for full particulars. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are MUS111 Basic Music Theory II, MUS146 Jazz Improvisation I, MUS210 Intermediate Musicianship I, MUS220 Harmony and Counterpoint I, MUS246 Jazz Improvisation II, MUS291 Keyboard Harmony, MUS310 Advanced Musicianship I, MUS320 Harmony and Counterpoint III, MUS350 History of Music I (WI), MUS351 History of Music II, MUS420 Instrumentation, MUS425 Composition I, MUS461 Jazz Style and Techniques, One of the following Music courses: MUS250 African-American Music in the United States, MUS253 History of Jazz, MUS270 Introduction to Ethnomusicology (WI), One of the following Music courses: MUS225 Computer Music I, MUS422 Conducting. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PHIL211 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL213 Modern Philosophy. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of History and Philosophy houses majors in History, Philosophy, Liberal / Interdisciplinary Studies, and the Cultural Diversity program. No  
181853 York College BA in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences This program prepares students for graduate study or law school, and for careers in local, state or national government, education, journalism, law, international affairs, campaign management and for staff work with political parties, interest groups, labor organizations, non-profit and research organizations. Political Science is also a liberal art and an appropriate major for students who are uncertain of their career interests. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are POL 103 Politics and Government in the U.S, POL 202 Comparative Politics, POL 241 Basic Factors in International Politics, POL 285 Urban Government in United States, One course chosen from the following: POL 267 Classical Political Theory I:Plato to Machiavelli, POL 268 Political Theory II: Machiavelli to Marx, POL 269 American Political Thought, One course chosen from the following: POL 267 Classical Political Theory I: Plato to Machiavelli, POL 268 Political Theory II: Machiavelli to Marx, POL 269 American Political Thought, One course chosen from the following: POL 340 American Capitalism: Political and Social Aspect, POL 367 Contemporary Political Theory. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department provide students with a strong academic foundation that will prepare them for the challenges of graduate study and careers. It strives to offer a flexible curriculum to meet the needs of the diverse student body and to foster personal and professional growth. Both disciplines combine academic excellence with a strong focus on community service. Students have the opportunity for community-based internships as well as independent research and study with individual faculty members. No  
181853 York College BA in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences This program is designed to meet the needs of a diverse student body and it aims to foster personal and professional growth, competence in the psychological bases of scientific research, and community service. Importance is given to students’ understanding of issues of gender, ethnicity, culture, and socioeconomic class in psychological theory, research, and practice. Students planning to major in psychology must register with the department by the beginning of the junior year. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PSY 215 Human Development I:Birth through Middle Childhood, PSY 326 Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSY 330 Foundations of Research in Psychology, PSY 334 Personality, PSY 401 History of Psychology, PSY 319 Human Cognition Laboratory, PSY 321 Psychology of Learning Laboratory, PSY 332 Social Psychology, PSY 338 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 313 Sensation and Perception, PSY 362 Physiological Psychology. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department provide students with a strong academic foundation that will prepare them for the challenges of graduate study and careers. It strives to offer a flexible curriculum to meet the needs of the diverse student body and to foster personal and professional growth. Both disciplines combine academic excellence with a strong focus on community service. Students have the opportunity for community-based internships as well as independent research and study with individual faculty members. No  
181853 York College BA in Puerto Rican Studies Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities This program intends to provide students with a better understanding of the Puerto Rican and Caribbean cultures, and is directed to those students interested in serving the Puerto Rican Community in New York City. In conjunction with their major disciplines, students will find that a Puerto Rican Studies concentration offers more flexibility in seeking careers in teaching, social work, journalism, and the health sciences, as well as working with minority groups, community development and bilingual programs. Others may be able to pursue further area specialization in graduate school programs in Latin American Studies, business administration and the social sciences. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PRST241 Puerto Ricans in New York, PRST242 Puerto Rican Society and Culture I, PRST243 Puerto Rican Society and Culture II, SPAN304 Puerto Rican Literature, POL251 Puerto Rican Politics, Elective Courses: ANTH243 Ethnology and Ethnography of the Caribbean, ANTH244 Ethnology and Ethnography of Latin America, ANTH249 Anthropology of Puerto Rico, ANTH442 Culture and Personality, ECON331 Economics of Underdeveloped Areas, FA395 Latin-American Art, HIST367 Colonial Latin America, HIST368 Latin America since 1825, HUM272 The Latino Experience in the U.S., POL214 Racial and Ethnic Politics, POL250 Latin American Politics, POL251 Puerto Rican Politics, POL252 Cuban Politics, SOC235 Ethnicity, SPAN201 Hispanic-American Literature From Its Origin Through Modernismo, SPAN202 Hispanic-American Literature after Modernismo, SPAN203 Hispanic-American Short Story, SPAN304 Puerto Rican Literature, SPAN413 Hispanic Civilization. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College BA in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides a balance between theoretical and applied interests of students and provides a number of opportunities for individualized independent work and advanced research courses. The curriculum is designed to meet not only the needs of students electing to major in the discipline, but also those of students in career oriented programs such as education, social work, business administration, and the health professions. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 201 Sociological Analysis, SOC 220 Social Research I, SOC 312 Sociological Theory, SOC 321 Social Research II, Five electives in Sociology are required. At least three electives must be at the 300 /400 level, and no more than two electives can be at the 200 level. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department has a strong research orientation, with many faculties actively involved in funded research programs where students are hired as research assistants or given specific training in research. No  
181853 York College BA in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities This program has been designed to reflect recent literary scholarship. Our program prepares students for graduate school as well and for various careers. Students may prepare for careers in Childhood Education 1-6; Childhood education 1-6, with Bilingual Extension; and Adolescence Education 7-12. Spanish majors can also design a program that will allow them to pursue careers in public service and business. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are SPAN200 Introduction to Literary Theory and Analysis, SPAN208 Advanced Grammar, SPAN209 Composition and Style, SPAN210 Spanish Linguistics, SPAN351 Cervantes, SPAN413 Hispanic Civilization, Choose one of the following: SPAN201 Hispanic-American Literature from its Origin Through Modernismo, SPAN202 Hispanic-American Literature after Modernismo, Choose one of the following: SPAN221 Spanish Literature to 1700, SPAN222 Spanish Literature 1700-Present, Addtional Course Required by Health Professions, SPAN110 Intensive Elementary Spanish for Health Professions. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College BA in Spanish - Teacher Certification 7-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities This program prepares students to teach Spanish in Grades 7-12. Candidates who have successfully completed the Adolescence Education in Spanish Program, Grades 7 through 12, are eligible to apply for New York State initial certification in Spanish, Grades 7-12. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development, EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning, PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I, AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, Professional Education Sequence, EDUC340 Literacy Instruction inside Middle and Secondary Schools, EDUC371 Curriculum and Methods in the Secondary School: Spanish, Student Teaching and Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC458 Supervised Teaching, Spanish, Grades 7-9, EDUC459 Supervised Teaching, Spanish, Grades 10-12. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College BA in Spanish/Pre K-6 Elementary Certification/ Bilingual Education Extension Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development, EDUC281 Fieldwork in Education, EDUC202 Classroom Dynamics, EDUC283 Effective Teaching and Learning, MATH271 Math for Elementary School Teachers, AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I, AC210 Microcomputer Applications, AC250 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, EDUC269 Theories-Practices of Bilingual Education, EDUC312 Teaching Languages Arts/Reading I, EDUC317 Teaching Science, EDUC318 Teaching Health and Physical Ed, EDUC323 Teaching Mathematics, EDUC333 Teaching Social Studies, EDUC345 Teaching ESL, EDUC351 Teaching Reading and Spanish Language Arts, EDUC431 Supervised Student Teaching (PreK-3), EDUC432 Supervised Student Teaching (4-6). York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department develops a cadre of professional educators who, having been taught by models of good teaching, are prepared with an array of theories, tools and skills necessary to create rich learning environments in which urban children and youth can strive for and reach success. No  
181853 York College BA in Speech Communication and Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are SPCH182 Voice and Diction, TA210 History of Theatre, TA211 Basic Acting, SPCH303 Ethics and the Freedom of Speech, SPCH490 Independent Research, TA490 Independent Research. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Speech Communication and Theatre Arts - Speech Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Speech Communication and Theatre Arts - Theatre Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts This program is designed to develop the student’s competence and productivity in at least one area of concentration, such as painting, sculpture, photography or computer graphics. This major anticipates the growth of each student’s potential through a broad variety of work and study experiences. Outlining professional as well as practical avenues of involvement, the major seeks to intensify personal motivation in art through the development of perceptual and imaginative capabilities. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are FA150 Visual Design: Two-Dimensional, FA151 Color, FA152 Visual Design: Three-Dimensional, FA283 Visual Communication Media I, FA284 Computer Graphics I, FA381 Photography I, FA382 Photography II, FA383 Visual Communication Media II, FA384 Computer Graphics II, FA385 Film Making I, FA386 Film Making II, FA481 Photography III, FA482 Photography IV, FA488 Video I, FA489 Video II, FA155 Drawing I, FA253 Graphic Design I, FA254 Graphic Design II, FA258 Graphics I , Printmaking, FA264 Painting I, FA265 Painting II, FA273 Sculpture I, FA274 Sculpture II, FA284 Computer Graphics I, FA355 Drawing II, FA358 Graphics II, FA364 Painting III, FA365 Painting IV, FA373 Sculpture III, FA374 Sculpture IV, FA384 Computer Graphics II, FA444 Advanced Studio I, FA445 Advanced Studio II, FA455 Advanced Drawing I, FA456 Advanced Drawing II, FA463 Painting V, FA464 Painting VI, FA465 Special Studies: Selected Studio Area, FA466 Special Studies: Selected Studio Area, FA467 Special Studies: Selected Studio Area, FA468 Special Studies: Selected Studio Area, FA469 Special Studies: Selected Studio Area, FA473 Sculpture V, FA474 Sculpture VI. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing and Fine Arts, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BA in Teacher Education Program in Childhood Education with a Bilingual Extension (Spanish/English) Grades 1-6 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares students to teach children in childhood and bilingual settings in grades 1-6. Those who have successfully completed the childhood education with a bilingual extension (Spanish/English) program, Grades 1 through 6, are eligible to apply for New York State initial certification in Childhood, Grades 1-6, with a Bilingual Teacher Extension. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development, EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning, PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I, AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, MATH271 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, EDUC269 Theories of Bilingualism and Bilingual Education in the Urban School, EDUC312 Literacy Instruction and Children’s Literature in the Early and Primary Years, EDUC317 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Science, EDUC318 Curriculum and Methods in Health and Physical Education, EDUC323 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Mathematics, EDUC333 Constructing Social Studies Relationships through the Expressive Arts, EDUC345 Teaching English as a Second Language through the Content Areas, EDUC351 Teaching Reading and Spanish Language Arts in Bilingual Contexts, EDUC431 Supervised Student Teaching, Grades 1-3, EDUC432 Supervised Student Teaching, Grades 4-6. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department develops a cadre of professional educators who, having been taught by models of good teaching, are prepared with an array of theories, tools and skills necessary to create rich learning environments in which urban children and youth can strive for and reach success. No  
181853 York College BA in Teacher Education Program in Childhood Education, Grades 1-6 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development, EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning, PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education, AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers, AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, MATH271 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, EDUC312 Literacy Instruction and Children’s Literature, EDUC314 Content Area Literacy Instruction and Children’s Literature for Beginning and Independent Readers, EDUC317 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Science, EDUC318 Curriculum and Methods in Health and Physical Education for the Elementary School, EDUC323 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education: Mathematics, EDUC333 Constructing Social Studies Relationships through the Expressive Arts, EDUC431 Supervised Student Teaching, Grades 1-3, EDUC432 Supervised Student Teaching, Grades 4-6. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department develops a cadre of professional educators who, having been taught by models of good teaching, are prepared with an array of theories, tools and skills necessary to create rich learning environments in which urban children and youth can strive for and reach success. No  
181853 York College BA with Honors in English Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ENG492 Honors Research in English, ENG493 Honors Research in English. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, AC-2A15, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2470 The Department of English offers a Major, several minors, and houses York College's new Journalism Program. No  
181853 York College BA with Honors in History Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy   Students applying to this program must meet the following requirements, a 3.6 average, a minimum of 24 credits in elective History courses, and either a 400-level History seminar or History 490 and Senior Research in History. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Philosophy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of History and Philosophy houses majors in History, Philosophy, Liberal / Interdisciplinary Studies, and the Cultural Diversity program. No  
181853 York College BS in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Finance Department This program includes all the educational requirements to write the Uniform Certified Public Accountancy Examination in New York State. Students who wish to write the examination in another state should consult the appropriate state board of accountancy. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are Accounting 101 Accounting I, Accounting 102 Accounting II, Accounting 201 Intermediate Accounting I, Accounting 202 Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 301 Advanced Financial Accounting, Accounting 335 Auditing I, Accounting 345 Cost Accounting I, Accounting 350 Income Taxation, Business 201 Computer Applications in Business, Business 283 Business Law I, Business 284 Business Law II, Business 321 Business Finance, Economic 102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, Economic 220 Introduction to Economic Statistics, Economic 311 Money and Banking. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Finance Department School of Business and Information Systems, Accounting and Finance Department, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aims to provide students with sufficient theoretical and practical tools in the area of accounting to prepare them for the Uniform Certified Public Accountancy Examination, careers in public, private or government accounting, or to allow them to continue with graduate studies. No  
181853 York College BS in Aviation Management Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are Accounting 101 Accounting I, Accounting 102 Accounting II, Business 230 Introduction to the Aviation Business, Business 235 Airport Planning and Management, Business 283 Business Law I, Business 321 Business Finance, Business 330 Aviation Operations, Business 335 Case Studies in Aviation Financial Management, Economic 102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, Economic 220 Introduction to Economic Statistics, Marketing 353 Aviation Marketing and Economics, Political 233 Introduction to Aviation Safety and Security, Political 228 Public Administration in the Political Setting, Political 402 Aviation Policy Seminar, Business 202 Introduction to Management Information Systems, Business 236 Air Cargo Management, Business 237 Introduction to Emergency Planning and Management, Business 392 Aviation Internship in the Private Sector, Geology 282 Weather and Climate, Political 241 Basic Factors in International Politics, Political 307 Aviation Law, Political 392 Aviation Internship in the Public Sector, Psychology 219 Psychology of Terrorism, Psychology 328 Human Factors Psychology, Sociology 220 Social Research I. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BS in Biology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide academic experiences in the life sciences for students with varied career plans and special interests. The courses offered cover a broad range of subjects from General Biology, Biostatistics and Genetics, which all majors must take, to Whole Organismic Biology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Environmental Biology. The program of study serves as a base for a pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-nursing or related pre-professional preparation, and equally well as preparation for the pursuit of graduate degrees (M.S. and Ph.D.) in all areas of Biology. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are BIO201 Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles I BIO307 Biostatistics BIO343 Laboratory Exercises in Genetics BIO344 Molecular and General Genetics CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques in Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II PHYS151 University Physics I PHYS152 University Physics II Choose 9 credits chosen from the following: BIO231 Biology of Plants BIO308 Invertebrate Biology BIO309 Biology of the Chordates BIO325 Histology BIO334 Comparative Physiology BIO403 Ecology Choose 7.5 - 10 credits from the following: BIO320 Cell Biology BIO412 Biochemistry BIO415 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology BIO452 Developmental Biology BIO465 Microbiology BIO466 Immunology BIO480 Theory and Experimentation in Biotechnology. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department of biology is located in the academic core at York College and includes modern classrooms and well-equipped teaching laboratories where students complete coursework. In addition, the department has faculty research laboratories, equipment and preparation rooms for the support of research and teaching. This equipment includes a cell culture facility, microscopes (light, fluorescent, confocal, and scanning and transmission electron microscopes), high-speed and ultracentrifuges; UV-visible spectrophotometers; a phosphor and fluorescent screen imaging system, DNA and peptide synthesizers, DNA and protein electrophoresis equipment, and a state-of-art greenhouse. No  
181853 York College BS in Biology - Teacher Certification 7-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide academic, laboratory and research experiences to students with career interests in the biomedical sciences. The program serves as preparation for the pursuit of graduate degrees in biotechnology, molecular genetics, molecular biology, cellular biology, biochemistry and other related fields. It provides a strong academic program for students interested in further studies leading to careers in the medical professions. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education EDUC340 Literacy Instruction inside Middle and Secondary Schools EDUC375 Curriculum and Methods in the Secondary School: Biology EDUC442 Supervised Student Teaching, Biology, Grades 7-9 EDUC443 Supervised Student Teaching, Biology, Grades 10-12. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department of biology is located in the academic core at York College and includes modern classrooms and well-equipped teaching laboratories where students complete coursework. In addition, the department has faculty research laboratories, equipment and preparation rooms for the support of research and teaching. This equipment includes a cell culture facility, microscopes (light, fluorescent, confocal, and scanning and transmission electron microscopes), high-speed and ultracentrifuges; UV-visible spectrophotometers; a phosphor and fluorescent screen imaging system, DNA and peptide synthesizers, DNA and protein electrophoresis equipment, and a state-of-art greenhouse. No  
181853 York College BS in Biotechnology - Bioinformatics and Computational Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide academic, laboratory and research experiences to students with career interests in the biomedical sciences. The program serves as preparation for the pursuit of graduate degrees in biotechnology, molecular genetics, molecular biology, cellular biology, biochemistry and other related fields. It provides a strong academic program for students interested in further studies leading to careers in the medical professions. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are BIO201Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles II CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques in Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II PHYS151 University Physics I PHYS152 University Physics II BIO203 Introduction to Biotechnology BIO241 Instrumental Analysis in Biotechnology BIO343 Laboratory Exercises in Genetics BIO344 Molecular and General Genetics BIO480 Theory and Experimentation in Biotechnology BIO485 Special Topics in Biology BIO412 Biochemistry CHEM412 Biochemistry BIO307 Biostatistics BTEC350 Computational Biology and Molecular Design BTEC352 Bioinformatics CS172 Introduction to Computing. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department of biology is located in the academic core at York College and includes modern classrooms and well-equipped teaching laboratories where students complete coursework. In addition, the department has faculty research laboratories, equipment and preparation rooms for the support of research and teaching. This equipment includes a cell culture facility, microscopes (light, fluorescent, confocal, and scanning and transmission electron microscopes), high-speed and ultracentrifuges; UV-visible spectrophotometers; a phosphor and fluorescent screen imaging system, DNA and peptide synthesizers, DNA and protein electrophoresis equipment, and a state-of-art greenhouse. No  
181853 York College BS in Biotechnology - Cellular and Molecular Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide academic, laboratory and research experiences to students with career interests in the biomedical sciences. The program serves as preparation for the pursuit of graduate degrees in biotechnology, molecular genetics, molecular biology, cellular biology, biochemistry and other related fields. It provides a strong academic program for students interested in further studies leading to careers in the medical professions. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are BIO201Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles II CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques in Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II PHYS151 University Physics I PHYS152 University Physics II BIO203 Introduction to Biotechnology BIO241 Instrumental Analysis in Biotechnology BIO343 Laboratory Exercises in Genetics BIO344 Molecular and General Genetics BIO480 Theory and Experimentation in Biotechnology BIO485 Special Topics in Biology BIO412 Biochemistry CHEM412 Biochemistry BIO320 Cell Biology BIO415 Experimental Biochemistry and Molecular Biology BIO465 Microbiology BIO466 Immunology CHEM234 Techniques of Organic Chemistry II CHEM321 Physical Chemistry I. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department of biology is located in the academic core at York College and includes modern classrooms and well-equipped teaching laboratories where students complete coursework. In addition, the department has faculty research laboratories, equipment and preparation rooms for the support of research and teaching. This equipment includes a cell culture facility, microscopes (light, fluorescent, confocal, and scanning and transmission electron microscopes), high-speed and ultracentrifuges; UV-visible spectrophotometers; a phosphor and fluorescent screen imaging system, DNA and peptide synthesizers, DNA and protein electrophoresis equipment, and a state-of-art greenhouse. No  
181853 York College BS in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are COOP 101 Co-op Orientation 1 or equivalent, COOP 111 Work Experience and Seminar or equivalent, Accounting 101 Accounting I, Accounting 102 Accounting II, Business 201 Computer Applications in Business, Business 283 Business Law I, Business 301 Management Theory and Practice, Business 311 Personnel Management, Business 321 Business Finance, Business 348 Production/Operations Management, Business 481 Business Policy, Economic 102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, Economic 220 Introduction to Economic Statistics, Marketing 341 Introduction to Marketing, Accounting 238 Fraud Examination, Business 312 Staff Supervision and Employee Relations, Business 315 Health Care Management, Business 349 Small Business Management, Business 361 Wage and Salary Administration, Economics 361 Economics of Trade Unions and Collective Bargaining in the United States, Marketing 351 Sales Management, Psychology 255 Psych. of Advertising and Market. Comm., Psychology 253 Managerial and Personnel Psychology, Sociology 238 Industrial Sociology, Accounting 238 Fraud Examination, Accounting 345 Cost Accounting I, Business 302 Introduction to International Business, Business 322 Investment and Security Analysis, Business 324 International Financial Markets, Business 325 Introduction to Mortgage Banking, Business 402 Management Information Systems, Economics 311 Money and Banking, Economics 340 International Economics, Economics 420 Advanced Economic Statistics, Marketing 346 International Marketing, Accounting 210 Computer Applications in Accounting, Business 202 Introduction to Management Information Systems, Business 303 Office Information Systems, Business 402 Management Information Systems, Math 190 Computers in Modern Society, Business 325 Introduction to Mortgage Banking, Business 326 Computer Applications in Mortgage Finance, Business 328 Fair Housing and Fair Lending Laws, Economics 311 Money and Banking. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BS in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides the student with a sound foundation in the theoretical and experimental principles of chemistry. The course of study includes the areas of analytical, inorganic, organic and physical chemistry, and biochemistry. The major prepares students for advanced study in graduate school, professional programs in medicine and dentistry, and careers in teaching, industry, and government that require a bachelor’s degree in Chemistry. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are CHEM101 Chemical Principles I CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques of Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II CHEM234 Techniques of Organic Chemistry II CHEM310 Inorganic Chemistry CHEM321 Physical Chemistry I CHEM322 Physical Chemistry II CHEM341 Instrumental Analysis I CHEM342 Instrumental Analysis II CHEM421 Physical-Inorganic Laboratory MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II MATH221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III PHYS151 University Physics I PHYS152 University Physics II CHEM330 Structure and Mechanism in Biochemistry CHEM339 Heterocyclic Chemistry and Drug Chemistry CHEM412 Biochemistry CHEM450 Advanced Topics In Chemistry. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aims to prepare chemistry majors for careers in chemistry or related areas such as medicine, dentistry or the health professions; to provide students in other disciplines with the required chemistry courses for their programs; and to provide non-science majors with an opportunity to acquire knowledge of our natural and technological environment as explained through chemical principles. No  
181853 York College BS in Chemistry - Teacher Certification 7-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are CHEM101 Chemical Principles I CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques of Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II CHEM234 Techniques of Organic Chemistry II CHEM310 Inorganic Chemistry CHEM321 Physical Chemistry I CHEM322 Physical Chemistry II CHEM341 Instrumental Analysis I CHEM342 Instrumental Analysis II BIO201 Biological Principles I GEOL110 Man and the Earth EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology EDUC340 Literacy Instruction inside Middle and Secondary Schools EDUC377 Curriculum and Methods in the Secondary School: Chemistry EDUC444 Supervised Student Teaching, Chemistry, Grades 7-9 EDUC445 Supervised Student Teaching, Chemistry, Grades 10-12. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aims to prepare chemistry majors for careers in chemistry or related areas such as medicine, dentistry or the health professions; to provide students in other disciplines with the required chemistry courses for their programs; and to provide non-science majors with an opportunity to acquire knowledge of our natural and technological environment as explained through chemical principles. No  
181853 York College BS in Community Health Education Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program is designed to prepare specialists skilled in designing, planning and implementing health education programs for individuals, groups and communities to engage in voluntary change in behavior conducive to health. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HE 201 Foundations of Health and Wellness, HE 219 Health Services, HE 223 Health Behavior, HE 224 Laboratory in Health Behavior, HE 321 Health Counseling, HE 331 Program Planning, HE 471-474 Field Work, HE 481 Organization and Administration of Health Education, BIO 281 Human Structure and Function, HE 200 Basic Cardiac Life Support, HE 211 Stress and Health, HE 241 Sex and Sexuality, HE 312 Health and Disease, HE 313 Alcohol and Alcoholism, HE 314 Nutrition and Health, HE 315 Consumer Health, HE 316 Family Health, HE 317 First Aid and Safety Education, GERO 301 Wellness and The Elderly, HE 341 HIV/AIDS: Public Health Implications, HE 342 Drug Use and Abuse, PE 358 Physiology of Exercise, HE 420 Alcoholism Counseling, HE 450 Practicum in Health Education, HE 452 Cardiovascular Fitness, PSY 215 Human Development I: Infancy/Childhood, PSY 216 Human Development II: Adolescence/Maturity, PSY 283 Psychology of Death and Dying, PSY 332 Social Psychology, PSY 338 Abnormal Psychology. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is designed for students who want to learn about computers and their interrelation with mathematics and with engineering and the physical sciences. In particular, students majoring in computer science will learn basic and advanced programming; design and analysis of computer algorithms for both correctness and efficiency; design and analysis of computer hardware; what is and is not mathematically possible to computer; about the mathematical theory of languages and how these theories apply to the design of computer languages, including language comparisons and implementations; management of large software projects; and how a computer operating system works. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College Some of the courses are CS172 Computer Science I, CS291 Computer Science II, CS341 Algorithms and Data Structures II, CS357 Principles of Programming, CS397 Assembly Language Programming, CS451 Operating Systems, CS457 Introduction to Automata and Computability, CS485 Computer Architecture, MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH210 Probability and Statistics, MATH225 Discrete Mathematical Structures, CS334 Computer Graphics, CS377 Artificial Intelligence, CS381 Software Development, CS382 Software Engineering, CS391 Object-Oriented Programming, CS392 Database Systems, CS452 UNIX Operating System, CS461 Network Computing, CS465 Cryptography and Network Security, MATH230 Number Theory, MATH243 Combinatorial and Discrete Geometry, MATH333 Linear Algebra, MATH335 Mathematical Logic, MATH336 Modern Algebra, MATH395 Numerical Analysis. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BS in Environmental Health Science Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences This program is designed for students with a special interest in improving the quality of man’s physical environment. Students will be prepared for careers in industrial, governmental, health care, urban affairs, and educational agencies concerned with environmental health, occupational health, public health, and community interaction. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are BIO201 Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles II BIO465 Microbiology CHEM241 Instrumental Methods of Analysis PHYS151 University Physics I HPGC101 Basic Concepts of Health Professions HPGC211 Principles of Environmental Health Sciences HPGC212 Principles of Environmental Health Sciences (Lab) CHEM237 Toxicology HPEH340 Pollution Control Technology HPEH343 Environmental Physiology HPEH351 Fundamentals of Air Pollution HPEH420 Water Quality Analysis and Management HPEH426 Solid Waste Management HPEH427 Industrial Hygiene HPEH428 Water Pollution Biology HPEH429 Environmental Management HPEH499 Independent Study HPEH430 Field Study in Environmental Management HPEH499 Advanced Practicum. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS in Geology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences This program prepares the student to function upon graduation as a professional geologist, or to continue his studies on the graduate level. In addition, geology majors may prepare for careers as high-school science teachers. Knowledge of the earth has assumed critical importance because of the imminent depletion of many natural resources and the rapid deterioration of the physical environment. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are CHEM102 Chemical Principles II GEOL211 Structural Geology GEOL217 Earth History with Paleontology GEOL225 Mineralogy GEOL332 Optical Mineralogy GEOL305 Earth History GEOL323 Field Methods GEOL334 Petrology GEOL425 Field Mapping GEOL140 Our Earth GEOL110 Man and the Earth GEOL207 Geologic Techniques GEOL electives GEOL282 Weather and Climate GEOL308 Geomorphology GEOL340 Remote Sensing and Air Photo Interpretation GEOL341 Ground Water Hydrology GEOL342 Rock and Soil Mechanics GEOL343 Ore Deposits and Ore Evaluation GEOL344 Industrial Minerals and Fossil Fuels GEOL346 Laboratory Techniques in Geology GEOL349 Assessment of Environment Impact GEOL403 PaleoecologyGEOL411 Sedimentation GEOL412 Stratigraphy GEOL441 Geochemistry GEOL442 Geophysics HPEH140 Environmental Management (Basic) HPEH340 Pollution Control Technology HPEH420 Water Quality Analysis & Management HPEH426 Solid Waste Management HPEH429 Environmental Management (Advanced) BIO201 Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles II PHYS151 University Physics I PHYS152 University Physics II MATH111 Introduction to Statistics and Probability MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II MATH172 Introduction to Computing MATH121 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I plus. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS in Geology - Earth Science/Education 7-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are GEOL115 Energy, Resources and the Environment GEOL120 Our Oceanic Environment GEOL211 Structural Geology GEOL217 Earth History With Paleontology GEOL225 Mineralogy GEOL323 Field Methods GEOL282 Weather and Climate GEOL411 Sedimentation CHEM102 Chemical Principles II PHYS151 University Physics I MATH190 Computers in Modern Society ASTR201 The Solar System ASTR202 Stars and the Milky Way GEOL140 Our Earth GEOL110 Man and the Earth GEOL207 Geologic Techniques EDUC280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers EDUC281 Field Experiences in Childhood and Adolescent Development EDUC283 Educational Psychology: Effective Teaching and Learning AC101 Introduction to Microcomputers I AC230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology Choose one of the following PHIL202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education SOC202 Major Ideas and Issues in Education EDUC340 Literacy Instruction inside Middle and Secondary Schools EDUC381 Curriculum and Methods in the Secondary School: Earth Science EDUC446 Supervised Student Teaching, Earth Science, Grades 7-9. EDUC447 Supervised Student Teaching, Earth Science, Grades 10-12. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS in Gerontological Studies and Services Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program provides an opportunity for students to develop a compassionate and constructive view of older adults and the process and problems of aging. Graduates of this program will be prepared to continue their education at the graduate level, or to enter employment in their chosen fields. The Field Work component permits students the opportunity to experience first-hand, the realities of working with well and frail elderly in the field of gerontological studies and services. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are GERO 101 Introduction to Gerontology I (Interdisciplinary), GERO 201 Intermediate Gerontology, GERO 301 Wellness and the Elderly, HE 201Foundations of Health and Wellness, HE 341 HIV/AIDS: Public Health Implications, PSY 280 Psychology of Geriatrics, PSY 283 Psychology of Death and Dying, SCWK 203 Social Welfare Programs, HE 223 Health Behavior, HE 224 Laboratory in Health Behavior, HE 321 Health Counseling, HE 331 Program Planning, PE 353 Physical Activity for Special Populations, SCWK 300 Generalist Social Work Practice I and Skills Lab, ANTH 302 Human Aging Cross-Culturally, BIO 283 Biology of Aging, POL 273 Politics of Aging, PSY 381 Psychological Consequences of Chronic Disability, PE 322 Recreation, Organization, and Leadership, SOC 236 Sociology of Aging, HE 471-474 Field Work. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Health Education Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HE 201 Foundations of Health and Wellness, HE 219 Health Services, HE 223 Health Behavior, HE 224 Laboratory in Health Behavior, HE 241 Sex and Sexuality, HE 312 Health and Disease, HE 314 Nutrition and Health, HE 315 Consumer Health, HE 316 Family Health, HE 321 Health Counseling, HE 331 Program Planning, HE 342 Drug Use and Abuse, HE 363 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education, HE 481 Organization and Administration of Health Education, BIO 281 Human Structure and Function, AC 101 Introduction to Microcomputers I, AC 230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, EDUC 280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC 281 Field Work in Education Environments, EDUC 283 Effective Teaching and Learning, MATH 271 Mathematics for School Teachers, SOC/PHIL 202 Evolution of Major Ideas and Issues in Education, EDUC 329 Curriculum and Methods in Health Education at the Elementary Level, EDUC 330 Curriculum and Methods in Health Education at the Secondary Level, EDUC 340 Literacy Instruction Inside Middle And Secondary Schools, EDUC 418 Supervised Student Teaching Health Education (grades K-6), EDUC 419 Supervised Student Teaching Health Education (grades 7-12). York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Health Promotion Management Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program addresses personal lifestyle and health issues, such as stress management, exercise and physical fitness, smoking cessation, drug and alcohol abuse, weight control, nutrition education, hypertension and cholesterol control. The program participants are evaluated for present levels of disease, lifestyle behaviors, and risk factors. Interventions are then initiated which focus on the modification of health risks and maintenance of healthy lifestyles. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HE 201 Foundations of Health and Wellness, HE 211 Stress and Health, HE 223 Health Behavior, HE 224 Laboratory in Health Behavior, HE 314 Nutrition and Health, HE 321 Health Counseling, HE 331 Program Planning, HE 342 Drug Use and Abuse, PE 358 Physiology of Exercise, PE 362 Kinesiology, HE 363 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education, HE 452 Cardiovascular Fitness, HE 481 Organization and Administration of Health Education, HE 488 Health Promotion in the Workplace, BUS 301 Management Theory and Practice, MKT 341 Introduction to Marketing, HE 471-474 Field Work. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Information Systems Management - Business Technology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program combines courses in computer studies, accounting, business, economics and management. It is designed to train students for careers as software developers, systems analysts, network engineers and administrators, and information scientists. Students will complete courses in three categories. The business technology track is intended for students interested in programming and maintaining software applications. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are ACC101 Accounting I, ACC102 Accounting II, BUS301 Management Theory and Practice, BUS402 Management Information Systems, CS172 Computer Science I, CS291 Computer Science II, CS292 Introduction to Database Management, CS397 Assembly Language Programming, ECON102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, ECON220 Introduction to Economics Statistics, MATH141 Discrete Mathematics, MATH225 Discrete Mathematical Structures, CS371 Business Programming, CS391 Object-Oriented Programming. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BS in Information Systems Management - Data Communications Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program combines courses in computer studies, accounting, business, economics and management. It is designed to train students for careers as software developers, systems analysts, network engineers and administrators, and information scientists. Students will complete courses in three categories. The data communication track and is intended for students interested in networks, data transfer and communication. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College Some of the courses are ACC101 Accounting I, ACC102 Accounting II, BUS301 Management Theory and Practice, BUS402 Management Information Systems, CS172 Computer Science I, CS291 Computer Science II, CS292 Introduction to Database Management, CS397 Assembly Language Programming, ECON102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, ECON220 Introduction to Economics Statistics, MATH141 Discrete Mathematics, MATH225 Discrete Mathematical Structures, CS261 Data Communication I, CS361 Data Communication II. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BS in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business This program is designed to provide students with a strong background in business management with special emphasis on marketing practice and strategy. Students are encouraged to work closely with the Marketing faculty and the Office of Career Services to develop career opportunities, internships and information regarding graduate studies. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are COOP 101 Co-op Orientation, COOP 111 Work Experience and Seminar I, Accounting 101 Accounting I, Accounting 102 Accounting II, Business 283 Business Law I, Business 301 Management Theory and Practice, Business 321 Business Finance, Economic 102 Elementary Economic Analysis II, Economic 220 Introduction to Economic Statistics, Marketing 341 Introduction to Marketing, Marketing 343 Advertising and Public Relations, Marketing 347 Consumer Behavior, Marketing 483 Marketing Management, Business 349 Small Business Management, Marketing 342 Marketing Research, Marketing 344 Retail Management, Marketing 345 Principles of Selling, Marketing 346 International Marketing, Marketing 350 Industrial Marketing, Business 351 Sales Management, Marketing 352 Direct Marketing, Psychology 251 Management and Organizational Behavior, Psychology 253 Managerial and Personnel Psychology. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business School of Business and Information Systems, Department of Acconting and Business, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 York College is committed to academic excellence through teaching and learning, research and scholarship. It envisions service to a student body that reflects the unparalleled cultural diversity and richness of Queens and the New York metropolitan area, and to the communities in which they live. It seeks to develop habits of inquiry and communication that promote these ideas of intellectual and personal growth by embodying them in human relations within the College. As a senior college of The City University of New York, York College is committed to the University mission of “teaching, research, and public service” responsive to “the special needs of an urban constituency.” The College is a student-centered institution whose mission is to prepare students to: Succeed in a chosen discipline, acquire basic knowledge in the humanities, behavioral and natural sciences, and mathematics, think, speak and write clearly, critically and effectively, develop technological literacy and skill, seek objectivity and shun bias, esteem research and scholarship for life-long learning, understand and appreciate culture and cultural diversity, value ethical attitudes and behavior, promote knowledge of health and pursue wellness, engage in public service, enrich their communities, the nation, and the world. No  
181853 York College BS in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Students develop breadth and depth in theoretical and applied areas of mathematics, including computer mathematics. They may prepare for careers in teaching, industry, or government. After graduation from York College, the mathematics major may pursue graduate studies toward an advanced degree as a full-time student, or as a part-time student while working in his or her chosen career. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College Some of the courses are MATH119 Computer Algebra System, MATH121 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I or MATH184 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH333 Linear Algebra, MATH336 Modern Algebra, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH487 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH488 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH489 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, Math 101, 102, 111, 115, 120, 141, 150, 190, 271, 272, 302, 303; CS 193, 194, MATH210 Probability and Statistics I, MATH211 Probability and Statistics II, MATH313 Operations Research, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH487 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH488 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH489 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH210 Probability and Statistics I, MATH211 Probability and Statistics II, MATH223 Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems, MATH481 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH482 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH483 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH484 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH485 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH486 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BS in Mathematics - Teaching Certification 7-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department seeks to achieve these objectives through its course offerings, and a variety of supplemental learning resources. No  
181853 York College BS in Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions Medical Technology is the branch of medicine concerned with the performance of laboratory test procedures and analyses used in the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of disease, and the maintenance of health. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are BIO 201 Biological Principles I, BIO 202 Biological Principles II, BIO 465 Microbiology, BIO 466 Immunology, CHEM 102 Chemical Principles II, CHEM 237 Toxicology, CHEM 241 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, CHEM 230 Essentials of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 235 Laboratory in Organic Chemistry, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 232 Techniques in Organic Chemistry, HPGC 101 Basic Concepts of Health, HPMT 330 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Technologists, HPMT 332 Tissue Techniques, HPMT 341 Clinical Immuno-Serology Techniques, HPMT 343 Immuno-Hematology and (Blood Banking), HPMT 351 Clinical Chemistry, HPMT 352 Hematology / Body Fluids, HPMT 353 Medical Parasitology, HPMT 354 Coagulation, HPMT 457 Clinical Internship, HPMT 458 Clinical Internship or Non-Field Study, CHEM 233 Organic II, CHEM 234 Organic Lab II, PHYS 151 General Physics II, BIO 307 Biostatistics, BIO 334 Comparative Physiology, BIO 344 Molecular and General Genetics, BIO 412 Biochemistry, HPGC 201 Principles of Epidemiology. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aim to prepare students for various health careers that can help address health disparities in the community. Students may elect careers in medical technology, nursing, or physician assistant. No  
181853 York College BS in Movement Science - Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program provides an opportunity to specialize in areas of recreation, athletic coaching, athletic training, cardiovascular fitness, athletic administration, and physical education for people with special needs. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PE 215 Basics of Motor Development and Motor Learning, PE 350 Principles and Foundations of Physical Education, PE 358 Physiology of Exercise, PE 362 Kinesiology, PE 363 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education, PE 365 Research and Writing in Health and Physical Education, PE 368 Physical Education, Sports and Society, PE 452 Cardiovascular Fitness, PEAT 310 Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, PEAT 318 Field Work: Introduction to Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, PEAT 320 Therapeutic Exercise and Evaluation, PEAT 328 Field Work: Therapeutic Exercise and Evaluation, PEAT 330 Scientific Basis in Athletic Training, PEAT 338 Field Work: Scientific Basis in Athletic, PEAT 340 Modalities and Management Strategies in Athletic Training, PEAT 348 Field Work: Modalities and Management Strategies in Athletic Training. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Movement Science - Community Coaching/Personal Training Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program provides an opportunity to specialize in areas of recreation, athletic coaching, athletic training, cardiovascular fitness, athletic administration, and physical education for people with special needs. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PE 215 Basics of Motor Development and Motor Learning, PE 350 Principles and Foundations of Physical Education, PE 358 Physiology of Exercise, PE 362 Kinesiology, PE 363 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education, PE 365 Research and Writing in Health and Physical Education, PE 368 Physical Education, Sports and Society, PE 452 Cardiovascular Fitness, PE 322 Recreation, Organization, and Leadership, PE 353 Physical Activity for Special Populations, PE 355 Psychology of Sport and Motor Performance, PE 360 Theories and Techniques of Coaching, PE 487 Adult Fitness Programs, PE 471-474 Field Work in Physical Education. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Nursing - Degree Completion Program Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions This program will prepare a generalist professional nurse to deliver professional nursing care in a variety of settings, with a focus on primary level intervention (prevention of illness/disease and maintenance of health). The degree completion program exclusively designed for students who are Registered Nurses (RN) (graduates of diploma and associate degree nursing programs). Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are Eng 125 Introduction to College Writing, SPCH 101 Oral Communication in Contemporary Society, SPAN 243 Spanish for the Health Professions, Cultural Diversity: 200 level, WRIT 303 Research and Writing for Professional Programs, Eng 200 Understanding Literature, Phil 102 Beginning Informal Logic or Phi 103 Introduction to Philosophy or Phil 121 Beginning Deductive Logic, Anth 101 Anthropology, Soc 101 Sociology, Psy 102 Introduction to Psychology, Math 111 Statistics, Chem 105 Essentials of College Chemistry, PSY 214 Human Development, Bio 234 Anatomy and Physiology I, Bio 235 Anatomy and Physiology II, Bio 265 Clinical Microbiology, Biol 382 Nutrition, Chem 105 Essentials of College Chemistry. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aim to prepare students for various health careers that can help address health disparities in the community. Students may elect careers in medical technology, nursing, or physician assistant. No  
181853 York College BS in Nursing - Generic Program Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions This program will prepare a generalist professional nurse to deliver professional nursing care in a variety of settings, with a focus on primary level intervention (prevention of illness/disease and maintenance of health). Generic program providing all general education and professional coursework to enable a student to earn a baccalaureate degree in Nursing and qualify to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are Eng 125 Introduction to College Writing, SPCH 101 Oral Communication in Contemporary Society, SPAN 243 Spanish for the Health Professions, Cultural Diversity: 200 level, WRIT 303 Research and Writing for Professional Programs, Eng 200 Understanding Literature, Phil 102 Beginning Informal Logic or Phi 103 Introduction to Philosophy or Phil 121 Beginning Deductive Logic, Anth 101 Anthropology, Soc 101 Sociology, Psy 102 Introduction to Psychology, Math 111 Statistics, Chem 105 Essentials of College Chemistry, PSY 214 Human Development, Bio 234 Anatomy and Physiology I, Bio 235 Anatomy and Physiology II, Bio 265 Clinical Microbiology, Biol 382 Nutrition, Chem 105 Essentials of College Chemistry. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aim to prepare students for various health careers that can help address health disparities in the community. Students may elect careers in medical technology, nursing, or physician assistant. No  
181853 York College BS in Pharmaceutical Sciences Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides students the knowledge and skills to work in the flourishing New York and tri-state-based pharmaceutical, cosmetics, chemical and related industries. Graduates of the proposed program can be employed in areas such as drug discovery, research and development, product formulation and manufacturing, process improvement, physical and chemical drug analysis and properties, clinical research, pharmacokinetics and metabolism, drug safety and surveillance, regulatory affairs, and licensing. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II BIO201 Biological Principles I BIO202 Biological Principles II BIO265 Clinical Microbiology CHEM101 Chemical Principles I CHEM102 Chemical Principles II CHEM231 Chem231: Organic Chemistry I CHEM232 Techniques of Organic Chemistry I CHEM233 Organic Chemistry II CHEM234 Organic Chemistry II CHEM310 Inorganic Chemistry CHEM341 Instrumental Methods of Analysis I CHEM342 Instrumental Methods of Analysis II CHEM321 Physical Chemistry I CHEM322 Physical Chemistry II PHYS152 University Physics II PHS301 Pharmaceutics PHS350 Pharmaceutical Manufacturing PHS401 Pharmacology CHEM330 Structure and Mechanism in Biochemistry CHEM412 Biochemistry PHS480 Research in Pharmaceutical Science PHS490 Internships in Pharmaceutical Science. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aims to prepare chemistry majors for careers in chemistry or related areas such as medicine, dentistry or the health professions; to provide students in other disciplines with the required chemistry courses for their programs; and to provide non-science majors with an opportunity to acquire knowledge of our natural and technological environment as explained through chemical principles. No  
181853 York College BS in Physical Assistant Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HSPA 301 Pharmacology I, HSPA 357 Pathophysiology, HSPA 304 Interviewing and Counseling, HSPA 401 Physical Diagnosis I, HSPA 337 Anatomy, HSPA 305 PA Profession, HPMT 356 Microbiology/Immunology, HSPA 302 Pharmacology II, HSPA 402 Physical Diagnosis II, HSPA 410 Internal Medicine I, HSPA 428 Primary Care I, HSPA 324 Diagnostic Studies, PHIL 208 Biomedical Ethics, HPMT 356 Microbiology/Immunology, HSPA 449 Surgery, HSPA 313 Clinical Skills, HSPA 412 Internal Medicine Ii, HSPA 430 Primary Care Ii, HSPA 425 Clinical Correlations, HSPA 408 Psychosocial Dynamics, HSPA 435 Emergency Medicine, HSPA 450 Surgical Clinical Rotation, HSPA 451 Internal Medicine Clinical Rotation, HSPA 452 Pediatrics Clinical Rotation, HSPA 453 Emergency Medicine Rotation, HSPA 454 Long Term Care Rotation, HSPA 455 Psychiatry Rotation, HSPA 456 Primary Care Clinical Clerkship, HSPA 457 Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinical Rotation. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health Professions, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aim to prepare students for various health careers that can help address health disparities in the community. Students may elect careers in medical technology, nursing, or physician assistant. No  
181853 York College BS in Physical Education K-12 Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services This program prepares students with the knowledge and understanding, competencies, and professionalism required for teaching physical education to children and adolescents in grades K-12. Students completing this program are eligible to apply for New York State initial certification in Physical Education, Grades K-12. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are HE 210 Health Issues for the Physical Educator, PE 215 Basics of Motor Development and Motor Learning, HE 314 Nutrition and Health, PE 350 Principles and Foundations of Physical Education, PE 353 Physical Activity for Special Populations, PE 355 Psychology of Sport and Motor Performances, PE 358 Physiology of Exercise, PE 360 Theories and Techniques of Coaching, PE 362 Kinesiology, PE 363 Measurement and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education, PE 368 Physical Education, Sports and Society, PE 452 Cardiovascular Fitness, Team Sports (PE 151, 158, 162, 163 164, 165, 181), Dance (PE 173, 176, 183, 278), Individual (PE 141, 154, 159, 167, 171, 174, 271), Outdoor (PE 170, 177, 178, 279, 280), Aquatics (PE 182, 282, 284, 285, 287), Instructional Methodologies of Teaching Sports Skills (PE 139), AC 101 Introduction to Microcomputers I, AC 230 Teaching with Multimedia Technology, EDUC 280 Child and Adolescent Development for Teachers, EDUC 281 Field Work in Education Environments, EDUC 283 Effective Teaching and Learning, MATH 271 Mathematics for School Teachers, SOC/PHIL 202 Evolution of Major Ideas and Issues in Education, EDUC 341 Curriculum and Methods in Physical Education K-12, EDUC 340 Literacy Instruction inside Middle and Secondary Schools, EDUC 448 Supervised Student Teaching Physical Education (grades K-6), EDUC 449 Supervised Student Teaching Physical Education (grades 7-12). York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education and Gerontological Studies and Services, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department accomplishes its mission by utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach that ensures a well-rounded education. The curriculum's emphasis is to provide student-centered instruction, experiential learning, and internships at nationally recognized institutions, public and community environments. No  
181853 York College BS in Physics - Medical Physics Option Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences This program prepares majors for graduate study in physics or astronomy, as well as for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, and engineering. In particular, the pre-engineering track within physics prepares students for transfer to advanced undergraduate standing in engineering at City College, CUNY. The problem-solving skills physics degree recipients acquire also qualifies them for a variety of careers in industry including finance. The aim is to ensure that students develop the skills and background to master the underlying physical principles of their discipline. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS in Physics - Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Physics Major Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences This program prepares majors for graduate study in physics or astronomy, as well as for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, and engineering. In particular, the pre-engineering track within physics prepares students for transfer to advanced undergraduate standing in engineering at City College, CUNY. The problem-solving skills physics degree recipients acquire also qualifies them for a variety of careers in industry including finance. The aim is to ensure that students develop the skills and background to master the underlying physical principles of their discipline. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides students with a solid liberal arts foundation and a generalist social work education, including professionally supervised training in agencies. Two admission procedures are required in order to advance to the upper division (SCWK 360 and above) and to the fieldwork portion of the Social Work Program: admission to the Social Work Program; and admission to Social Work Field Education. Students also must satisfy retention criteria. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Bachelor degree York College The courses are AC 101 Introduction to Microcomputers, ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIO 130 Biology of the Brain and Behavior, ENG 125 Introduction to College Writing, HE 312 Health and Disease, POL 103 Politics and Government in the United States, PSY 102 Introductory Psychology, PSY 215 Human Development I, PSY 216 Human Development II, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, WRIT 303 Research and Writing for Professional Purposes, Human Diversity Requirement, ANTH 243 The Caribbean, AAS 341 The Black Experience in the Caribbean, PSY 333 Black Revolutionary Thought, SOC 235 Ethnicity, SOC 333 Social Stratification, SCWK 101 Introduction to Social Work, SCWK 203 Social Welfare Programs and Policies, SCWK 293 Social Work Practicum, SCWK 300 Social Work Generalist Practice I, SCWK 350 Social Research I, SCWK 360 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SCWK 370 Social Work Generalist Practice II, SCWK 400 Social Work Generalist Practice III, SCWK 410 Field Placement and Seminar I, SCWK 470 Social Research II, SCWK 480 Social Welfare Policy, SCWK 492 Field Placement and Seminar II. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department has a strong research orientation, with many faculties actively involved in funded research programs where students are hired as research assistants or given specific training in research. No  
181853 York College BS in with Honors in Biology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students need to have completed the biology major discipline requirements with a 3.0 average in all biology courses; 6 credits of biology 490-493, which will include independent research under the guidance of faculty members and the presentation and approval of a thesis by the honors committee of the biology discipline; and should have obtained a certification by the honors committee of the biology discipline. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department of biology is located in the academic core at York College and includes modern classrooms and well-equipped teaching laboratories where students complete coursework. In addition, the department has faculty research laboratories, equipment and preparation rooms for the support of research and teaching. This equipment includes a cell culture facility, microscopes (light, fluorescent, confocal, and scanning and transmission electron microscopes), high-speed and ultracentrifuges; UV-visible spectrophotometers; a phosphor and fluorescent screen imaging system, DNA and peptide synthesizers, DNA and protein electrophoresis equipment, and a state-of-art greenhouse. No  
181853 York College BS with Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry   Students need to have completed the chemistry major discipline requirements and a 3.0 average in all chemistry courses; 6 credits of 400-level courses in the chemistry department consisting of independent research under the supervision of a faculty member and successful presentation of a thesis to the faculty members of the chemistry department; and should have obtained the certification by the faculty of the chemistry department. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 This department aims to prepare chemistry majors for careers in chemistry or related areas such as medicine, dentistry or the health professions; to provide students in other disciplines with the required chemistry courses for their programs; and to provide non-science majors with an opportunity to acquire knowledge of our natural and technological environment as explained through chemical principles. No  
181853 York College BS with Honors in Geology Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences   Students need to have completed the Geology Major Discipline requirements and a 3.0 average in all Geology courses; 6 credits of 400-level courses in the Geology Discipline consisting of independent research under the supervision of a faculty member and successful presentation of a thesis to the faculty members of the Geology Discipline; and should have obtained a Certification by the Faculty of the Geology Discipline. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS with Honors in Physics Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences   Students need to have completed the physics major discipline requirements and a 3.0 average in all physics courses; 6 credits of 400-level courses in the physics discipline consisting of independent research under the supervision of a faculty member and successful presentation of a thesis to the faculty members of the physics discipline; and should have obtained a certification by the faculty of the physics discipline. Bachelor degree York College The courses are PHYS151 University Physics I, PHYS152 University Physics II, PHYS211 Mechanics I, PHYS241 Modern Physics, PHYS321 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS351 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS383 Modern Physics Laboratory, PHYS431 Waves and Optics, PHYS441 Quantum Mechanics and Atomic Physics, CHEM102 Chemical Principles II, MATH122 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, MATH221 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III, MATH223 Differential Equations, MATH333 Linear Algebra, Electives, two at 400 level or higher, PHYS, ASTRO. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
181853 York College BS/MS in Occupational Therapy Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy   Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Masters York College The courses are OT 313 Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy, OT 315 Functional Human Anatomy / Lecture Functional Human Anatomy / Lab, OT 322 Occupation Through the Life Span, OT 321 Occupational Analysis, OT 316 Functional Human Physiology / Lecture Functional Human Physiology / Lab, OT 318 Clinical Kinesiology / Lecture Clinical Kinesiology / Lab, OT 319 Common Medical Conditions, OT 423 Integration of Collaboration in Occupational Therapy, OT 403 Advanced Occupational Analysis, OT 432 Neuroscience, OT 417 Research Methods, OT 411 Occupational Therapy Process I: Pediatric Intervention, OT 504 Advanced Neuroscience, OT 505 Occupational Therapy Process I: Physical Intervention, OT 508 Occupational Therapy Process I: Psychosocial Intervention, OT 517 Research Design, OT 506 Occupational Therapy Process II: Physical Intervention, OT 509 Occupational Therapy Process II: Psychosocial Intervention, OT 513 Systems Management, OT 518 Research Seminar I, OT 641 Fieldwork II (Full-time Internship Experience), Occupational Therapy Practice I, OT 519 Research Seminar II, OT 642 Fieldwork II (Full-time Internship Experience), Occupational Therapy Practice II, OT 521 Research Seminar III, OT 643 Capstone Community Experience, OT 644 Advanced OT Theory and Practice, OT 645 A or B Occupational Therapy Practice Seminar, OT 522 Research Seminar IV. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department boast a culturally diverse student body, with all of the CUNY student, academic, and library resources at their disposal. No  
181853 York College Honors in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities   Students with a 3.0 average in Spanish courses in the major may qualify for departmental honors by completing 6 additional credits on the 400 level and completing a substantial individual research project in a designated seminar. Bachelor degree York College   York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, ESL and Humanities, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The principal objectives are to: prepare students to understand, read, speak and write a second language; to give them an understanding and appreciation of the literature and civilization particular to that language; and to provide them with a comparative element that will enable them to improve communication skills in their own language. No  
181853 York College MS in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy The program fosters the development of active learners who utilize analysis and synthesis for critical thinking. Students will become self-aware, innovative, able to handle ambiguity and conflict and develop creative problem solving skills; develop effective oral and written communication skills for collaborating with clients, colleagues, and families in a variety of contexts; enable students to identify evaluate and apply research that supports practice decisions; develop students to be lifelong learners who participate in and contribute to professional organizations and activities; develop sound ethical practices and behaviors as practitioners, consultants, educators, researchers and administrators; provide a foundation of knowledge in systems theory in order to understand and intervene in social policies, communities, organizations, groups and individuals; provide role models who demonstrate a commitment to the college, community and the profession. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Masters York College The courses are OT313 Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy, OT315 Functional Human Anatomy, OT316 Functional Human Physiology, OT318 Clinical Kinesiology/Lect. and Lab, OT319 Common Medical Conditions, OT321 Occupational Analysis, OT322 Occupations Through the Life Span, OT403 Advanced Occupational Analysis, OT411 Occupational Therapy Process I: Pediatric Intervention, OT417 Research Methods, OT423 Collaboration in Occupational Therapy, OT432 Neuroscience, OT446 Independent Study of Selected Topics in Occupational Therapy, OT504 Advanced Neuroscience, OT505 Occupational Therapy Process I: Physical Intervention, OT506 Occupational Therapy Process II: Physical Intervention, OT508 Occupational Therapy Process I: Psychosocial Intervention, OT509 509 Occupational Therapy Process II: Psychosocial Intervention (WI), OT513 Systems Management, OT517 Research Design, OT518 Research Seminar I, OT519 Research Seminar II, OT521 Research Seminar III, OT522 Research Seminar IV, OT641 Fieldwork II Occupational Therapy Practice I, OT642 Fieldwork II Occupational Therapy Practice II, OT643 Capstone Community Experience, OT644 Advanced Occupational Therapy Theory and Practice, OT646 Independent Study of Selected Topics in Occupational Therapy, OT645A Occupational Therapy Practice, OT645B Occupational Therapy Practice. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy School of Health and Behavioral Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The department boast a culturally diverse student body, with all of the CUNY student, academic, and library resources at their disposal. No  
181853 York College Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable $ 10,222 ( Rs 4,70,621 ) a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences This program will meet the requirements of the first two years of study at either of these units of the City University. Appropriate courses are also available at York to enable a student to transfer to branches of the State University or to private engineering schools. It is the responsibility of each student to meet with his/her department advisor, once per semester and prior to transfer. Students should have an official transcripts from each institution attended, SAT or ACT scores and a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Pre-professional York College The courses are MATH121 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, PHYS151 University Physics I, ENG125 Introduction to College Writing, Physical Ed., Liberal Arts Elective, MATH122 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS152 University Physics II, CHEM101 Chemical Principles I, Liberal Arts Elective, MATH221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, PHYS241 Modern Physics, CHEM102 Chemical Principles II, CS172 Computer Science I, SPCH101 Oral Communication in Contemporary Society, MATH222 Differential Equations, MATH333 Linear Algebra, PHYS211 Mechanics I, Physical Ed., GEOL110 Man and the Earth, GEOL207 Geologic Techniques, Liberal Arts Electives, MATH333 Linear Algebra. York College   7780 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Blvd, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2178 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Physical Sciences, 94 - 20 Guy R Brewer Boulevard, JAMAICA, New York, 11451, +1 718 262 2000 The Department of Earth and Physical Sciences meets a wide range of scientific interests. It consists of the Environmental Health, Geology and Physics disciplines. No  
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Art Education Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art The Degree which prepares for teaching art at primary and secondary levels. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, WINGATE, New York, 28174, +1 704 233 8055 The Art Department combines 'small school' amenities with large scale opportunities. Art majors complete a studio core of courses which provides a foundation of basic traditional skills. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History   Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education requirements (53-54 credit hours), Must include English 203, Literature (3 credit hours), Biology 115 and a foreign language through the intermediate level, Art 406, Political Science 201, Human Communication 101, Religion 310, History required courses (9 credit hours), Advanced History electives (9 credit hours), Advanced electives (18 credit hours), General electives (18 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8056 The Department of History at Wingate University draws its strength from a commitment to world awareness. The History Department prides itself on small classes with intensive writing and speaking experiences. These opportunities prepare students with the critical reading, writing and analytical skills that give them the confidence and self-assurance to succeed in a wide range of careers. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Art Education (K-12 Art) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Art Education Program is a double major designed to prepare the student to teach art to all students in grades K‑12. Goals and objectives of the program are: to provide a thorough study of art through varied studio experiences, art history and criticism, and methods of teaching art; enable the development of positive attitudes about oneself, one's relationship with others, and about art and art education; develop concepts and skills necessary for understanding and producing art; develop problem-solving skills and to strengthen creative expression using design elements and art principles; strengthen the appreciation of art as it links past, present, and different cultures, illuminating the human record of creativity and achievements; develop the ability to utilize art concepts in combining various disciplines and subject areas for integrated learning; develop a sound philosophy of art education and to develop an understanding of art education as a profession; develop an understanding and appreciation of culturally diverse student populations; provide opportunities to demonstrate abilities and competencies in effective teaching; develop knowledge of art as an avocation and as a profession; provide early field experiences at elementary and secondary levels prior to and including student teaching; provide opportunities for learning and demonstrating skills in basic concepts of computer hardware and software as related to the visual arts; and provide opportunities for using contemporary methods and current technology to create art that is individual and expressive. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Arts Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art Art degree with component of electives which allows a minor in Art History or another discipline. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Art 101 (Basic Composition and Design), Art 102 (Basics of Oil and Acrylic Painting Media), Art 105 (Drawing), Art 203 (Ceramics),Art 205 (Figure and Portrait Drawing), Art 208 (History of Art I), Art 209 (History of Art II), Art 215 (Basic Sculpture), Art 225 (Introduction to Photography), Art 310 (Printmaking), Art 401 (Computer Graphics and Design), Art 450 (Senior Project), Art 451 (Career Orientation for the Art Major), Art Studio courses (9 hours must be at or above the 300 level) (15 credit hours), Art History (at or above the 300 level) (6 credit hours), Electives (11 hours must be at or above the 300 level) (17 credit hours), General education requirements (50 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, WINGATE, New York, 28174, +1 704 233 8055 The Art Department combines 'small school' amenities with large scale opportunities. Art majors complete a studio core of courses which provides a foundation of basic traditional skills. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The courses designated in Wingate's biology curriculum are those typically needed for admission to medical and other professional schools, or graduate programs at the master's and doctoral levels. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Principles of Biology, Zoology, Plant Biology, Genetics or Microbiology, Ecology, Biology Senior Seminar, Principles of Chemistry I and II, Organic Chemistry I and II, Calculus, Statistics, , Biology Electives:, Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology Genetics, Electron Microscopy, Immunology, Marine Biology and Oceanography, Ornithology, Wildlife Management, Parasitology, Biochemistry, Evolutionary Biology, Physiology of Reproduction, Pathophysiology, Histology. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8329 The Department of Biology is to provide an excellent educational opportunity in the biological sciences for the students. In keeping with the high standards required for admission to professional and graduate schools, Wingate's biology curriculum is a rigorous and challenging program. Graduates have a broad but strong background in the sciences, which provides them with excellent preparation for any number of future opportunities they wish to pursue. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program combines the development of critical thinking and modern communications skills with the study of the powerful human conflicts and achievements reflected in great literary texts, no other major better prepares students for both making a living and building a life. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education courses (53-54 credit hours) Must include English 101 (College Writing), 102 (College Writing and Research Methods), 203 (Early American Literature) and 210 (Major British Authors I), Must include a foreign language through the intermediate level (6 credit hours)English 204 (Modern American Literature), English 205 (Major World Authors), English 211 (Major British Authors II), English 256 (Desktop Publishing), English 320 (Linguistics), English 255 (Professional and Technical Writing), English 360 (Advanced Composition), English 420 (Shakespeare), English 430 (Literary Theory), Advanced English literature electives (18 credit hours), Communication - Human Communication 101 (Public Speaking), Advanced electives (15 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8080 The Department of English at Wingate University offers majors in: English, English and Education. Students who major in English combine core studies in language and literary classics with electives in contemporary subjects such as film or women's studies, autobiography, Irish or African American literature. Students who major in English may use elective hours to pursue either a second major or a double minor, further increasing their career opportunities. An English major can lead to many different and fulfilling occupations; the department works with other programs on campus to help graduates with career placement concerns. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in English Education Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education This double major culminates in a semester of student teaching which is coordinated by a secondary-level master teach and students university supervisor. The recent English and Education majors have a 100% employment rate and are teaching in North Carolina as well as in other states. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education requirements (56 credit hours) (please refer to course catalog),General requirements for teacher education (9 credit hours) (please refer to course catalog), English 205 (Major World Authors), English 303 (Ethnic American Literature), English 403 (Contemporary American Literature),English 320 (Linguistics), English 360/255/256, English 420 (Shakespeare), Advanced English electives (6 credit hours), Education 301 (Foundations of Education), Education 303 (Educational Psychology),Education 305 (Special Education), Education 322 (Teaching Reading in the Content Areas), Education 324 (English Methods for Secondary Teachers)Education, 325 (Adolescent Literature),Education 330 (Curriculum and Instruction), Education 335 (Classroom Strategies for the Secondary Teacher), Education 400 (Student Teaching Seminar), Education 465a (English Student Teaching: Instructional Preparation), Education 465b (English Student Teaching: Instructional Presentation), Education 465c (English Student Teaching: Classroom Organization and Management),Restricted elective (3 credit hours.). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in English Education (9-12 English) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The English Education Program is a double major designed to prepare the student to teach English at the secondary level in grades 9‑12. The goals of this program are to: know and understand the English language and to use instruction that promotes appreciation of the varied uses and purposes of Standard English; develop an understanding of reading processes along with oral and written composition processes; explore the various areas of literature and to study a diverse range of historical and contemporary literature, including genres of United States, British, and world, as well as literature written by women and authors of color and works written for young adults; understand how adolescents learn and to develop and promote opportunities that support an adolescent’s intellectual and personal development; construct and use multiple instructional strategies and techniques in teaching English Language Arts; evaluate and select high quality resources that support the learning of English Language Arts; plan instruction based on knowledge of subject matter, students, and curriculum goals; understand the range, impact, and influence of technology, print, and non-print media in constructing meaning; construct and use appropriate assessment instruments as an integral part of instruction and learning ; recognize, respect, and accommodate commonalties and differences within the classroom; and become a reflective practitioner, consistently evaluating instructional strategies and seeking opportunities for professional growth. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Finance Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Business The School of Business has a quality finance program that involves students in using financial techniques and developing finance skills. The program integrates finance with economics and accounting to develop skills and techniques that employer’s value. Wingate's close proximity to Charlotte provides an abundance of great employment opportunities for business graduates with an emphasis in finance. The Possible Careers: Banking (lending, branch management, capital markets), Investments (mutual funds, stockbrokers), Project analyst, Capital asset manager and financial officer. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Business School Core Required Courses- 33 credit hours, Accounting 253 and 254, Business 305, 308, 323, and 417, Economics 222, Finance 318, Management 302, Marketing 301, Computer Science 110 ,Requirements for the finance major (30 credit hours):, Accounting 300 or 400 level (2 Courses, 6 credits) , Economics 321 and 322 (Intermediate Micro - and Macroeconomics), Finance 321 (Money and Financial Institutions), Finance 414 (Equity Investing and Portfolio Management), Finance 418 (Corporate Finance), Finance 420 (International Finance), Two courses selected from any 300 or 400 level course in the School of Business (6 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Business School of Business, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8147 The School of Business is to serve the greater Charlotte area of the Carolinas by delivering nationally accredited bachelors and masters programs in business. The School of Business at Wingate University strives to provide its students with a fundamental knowledge of the functions and process of business and a basic understanding of the workings of the American and global economy. All of the faculty teaching full-time possess the terminal degree and most also have experience in the business world. Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in accounting, finance, management and marketing. Minors are also offered in each of these areas. An evening Master of Business Administration is offered at Wingate's Metro College campus in Matthews, on the outskirts of Charlotte. This program is designed for students who have two or more years of business experience. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History   Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education requirements (53-54 credit hours), Must include a foreign language through the intermediate level, U.S. History (12 credit hours), European History (6 credit hours), World History (12 credit hours), Advanced Studies in History (3 credit hours), Social Sciences Required Courses (12 hours),Human Communication 101, Advanced electives (15 credit hours), General electives (12 credit hours) Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8056 The Department of History at Wingate University draws its strength from a commitment to world awareness. The History Department prides itself on small classes with intensive writing and speaking experiences. These opportunities prepare students with the critical reading, writing and analytical skills that give them the confidence and self-assurance to succeed in a wide range of careers. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages The major in Modern Languages is designed for students interested in various languages and cultures. Students will achieve advanced proficiency in at least two languages, as well as an understanding and appreciation of the culture
nd literature that give life to them. Students will also be required to take advanced courses on the linguistics of romance languages and on literary theory. By studying more than one language, students will be applying unique linguistic abilities as well as an understanding of the inter-relations and dynamics of a global society.		 Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education courses (53 credit hours), Required courses in one language (12 credit hours), Other required courses (12 credit hours), MLAN 410, English 430, History 316/317/318/403/404/411/412/413, MLAN 430 (Senior Thesis), Electives (15 credit hours), Advanced electives (6 credit hours), General electives (27 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8052 The Department of Modern Languages offers a varied array of courses on culture and civilization, phonetics, linguistics, literature, advanced grammar, composition and conversation. Spanish majors also take courses in Latin American history in the Department of History. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music The Bachelor of Arts in Music degree is designed for the student who wishes to combine a music degree with degree requirements from another discipline with the option of a double major. Students who pursue a degree in music may choose an emphasis in Music Performance or Music Industry. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Music 217 and 218 (Music Theory I and II), Music 238 and 239 (Ear Training I and II), Music 305 and 306 (Music History I and II), Music 317 and 318 (Music Theory III and IV), Music 338 and 339 (Ear Training III and IV), Music 343 (Choral Arranging/Composition/Conducting), Music 400 (Psychology of Music),8 hours of principal (four hours must be in piano), 4 hours of an ensemble (4 semesters). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8312 The Department of Music provides high-quality music instruction both to students enrolled in music degree programs and to general university students. For the music major and non-major alike, there are performance opportunities in several instrumental and vocal ensembles. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Performance Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed to bring the student to the highest level of achievement on a chosen instrument toward a performance career, church music career, or studio teaching career. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Music 205/215/113, Music 206/216/130, Music 217 and 182 (Music Theory I and II), Music 238 and 239 (Ear Training I and II), Music 305 and 306 (Music History I and II), Music 317 and 318 (Music Theory III and IV), Music 338 and 339 (Ear Training III and IV), Music 343 (Choral Arranging/Composition/Conducting), Music 400 (Psychology of Music), Music 471 (Literature/Pedagogy), 16 hours Principal Instrument 162, 262, 362, 462,4 hours Secondary Instrument 161, 261, 361, 481, 8 hours (8 semesters) in an ensemble. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8312 The Department of Music provides high-quality music instruction both to students enrolled in music degree programs and to general university students. For the music major and non-major alike, there are performance opportunities in several instrumental and vocal ensembles. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy A major in philosophy consists of ten courses. The advanced seminar, which focuses on intensive research and writing based on the work of a major philosopher, is required and is normally taken during the senior year. Two of the courses counted toward the major may be chosen from among certain philosophical courses taught in other departments. Double majors are encouraged. Students majoring in virtually any academic discipline will find that a second major in philosophy will enrich their understanding and mastery of the concepts and practices required for advanced study in other disciplines. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education courses (56 credit hours), Must include Communications - Human Communications 101 (Public Speaking), Philosophy courses (27 credit hours). Choose from:, Philosophy 101 (Introduction to Philosophy), Philosophy 203 (Introduction to Moral Philosophy), Philosophy 204 (Nietzsche and the Existentialists), Philosophy 301 (Ancient and Medieval Philosophy), Philosophy 302 (Modern and Contemporary Philosophy), Philosophy 351 + 360 (Logic, Philosophy of Religion), Philosophy 370 (Ethical Theory), Philosophy 380 (Philosophy of Law), Up to 6 credit hours may be chosen from other areas of study:, English 430 (Literary Theory), Psychology 409 (History and Systems of Psychology), Religion 326 (World Religions), Sociology 405 (History of Social Thought), Philosophy 450 (Advanced Seminar), Electives (39 credit hours; may include a minor or a second major). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8072 The Philosophy as a profession usually corresponds to employment in a philosophy department within a college or university. Majoring in philosophy as an undergraduate is a good way to move toward that goal, providing a foundation for the specialized study pursued in a graduate school. Most philosophy students, however, regard their preparation in philosophy as the paradigmatic approach to traditional and liberal education. Philosophy has been the creative source of many academic disciplines and continues to provide analysis, interpretation and criticism for many related areas of study. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The psychology major is designed to prepare students for graduate study leading to a master's degree or a doctoral degree in psychology. Courses in the psychology major focus on counseling/clinical psychology, developmental/social psychology and experimental psychology. Some psychology graduates enter the job market prior to graduate study leading to an advanced degree in psychology. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education requirements (50-53 credit hours) (Must include Biology 120, Sociology 1201, Math 109 or 209 a foreign language through the intermediate level), Lyceum events (40),Psychology 1101, Psychology 2206, Psychology 4406, Psychology 3327, Psychology electives:, Developmental Psychology (9 credit hours), Counseling/Clinical Psychology (9 credit hours), Experimental Psychology (9 credit hours), Advanced electives (1-4 credit hours), General electives (29-35 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8058 The Department of Psychology offers Human Services, Psychology majors. Both of these majors provide students with strong academic backgrounds for advanced study, as well as the knowledge and skills needed to be a generalist in the field of human services. The human services major is intended for students who wish to enter the job market immediately after completing the bachelor's degree. The psychology major is designed to prepare students for graduate study leading to a master's degree or a doctoral degree in psychology. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy The major in religious studies requires 30 hours of course work. Fifteen hours must be distributed among four content areas: Bible, Religious History, Theology, and Philosophy. Twelve hours of electives can be used to specialize in one of the content areas. The remaining three hours is the senior research seminar. In each area, varied offerings include broad survey courses that serve to introduce whole areas of study as well as focused courses designed for the deeper pursuits of special interests. With the advisors' help, students make course choices appropriate to their own levels of expertise. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education courses (56 credit hours), Must include Communications - Human Communications 101 (Public Speaking), Biblical studies courses (6 credit hours), Historical studies (3 credit hours), Theological studies (3 credit hours), Philosophical studies (3 credit hours), Religion/Philosophy electives (12 credit hours), Religion 490 (Senior Seminar), Electives or minor (39 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8072 The Philosophy as a profession usually corresponds to employment in a philosophy department within a college or university. Majoring in philosophy as an undergraduate is a good way to move toward that goal, providing a foundation for the specialized study pursued in a graduate school. Most philosophy students, however, regard their preparation in philosophy as the paradigmatic approach to traditional and liberal education. Philosophy has been the creative source of many academic disciplines and continues to provide analysis, interpretation and criticism for many related areas of study. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology The Sociology major requires 12 courses (36 credit hours) and the non-credit exit exam. Of those 12 courses, four are specified and eight are chosen from sub-core areas. The Sociology major requires a student to complete (within the general education core) Math 209. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Must include Math 209 (Inferential Statistics) and 209 (Inferential Statistics), Introduction to Sociology (SOC 101), Introduction to Critical Thinking and Research Design (SOC/PSYC 206), History of Social Thought (SOC 375), Advanced Research Methods in Sociology (SOC 440), Exit Exam (SOC 497), Eight Sociology elective courses must also be completed based on the following:, Urban Sociology (SOC 305), Social Stratification (SOC 330), Race in Society (SOC 335), Sociology of Religion (SOC 360), Marriage and Family (SOC 204), Gender Roles in Society (SOC 205), Family Relations (SOC 304), Contemporary Family Problems (SOC 402),Social Problems (SOC 102), Deviant Behavior (SOC 301), Criminal Justice (SOC 307), Globalization and Social Change (SOC 316). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8067 The Department of Sociology at Wingate University offers personal mentorship to students at all levels throughout the curriculum. The department offers a comprehensive major, preparing students for either an immediate career following graduation or for further graduate study. The sociology faculty also employs experienced students as in-class assistants in several of their classes, who serve as peer mentors and tutors, providing additional help to students individually or in small groups as needed, both in class and outside of class. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General education requirements (53 credit hours), Required Spanish courses (21 credit hours), Restricted Spanish electives (12 credit hours), Communications - Human Communications 101 (Public Speaking), History 316/317/318//411/413, Electives (300 level or above) (39 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8052 The Department of Modern Languages offers a varied array of courses on culture and civilization, phonetics, linguistics, literature, advanced grammar, composition and conversation. Spanish majors also take courses in Latin American history in the Department of History. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Communication Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Communication The program provides a blend of conceptual and theoretical knowledge about how communication occurs, or fails to occur, with practical application of communication principles in speaking and writing. In addition to taking regular courses, students can be placed in an internship to gain practical experience in public relations, journalism and mass media to supplement their classroom experiences. They offer foundation courses in: Basic communication concepts, Written communication, Oral communication, Visual communication and Communication analysis. Students can choose one or more of the following program emphases: Public Relations, Journalism and Mass Media and Rhetoric and Performance. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Public Speaking (COMM 101), Mass Communication (COMM 201), Visual Communication (COMM 250 revised), Great World Speeches (COMM 301revised/expanded)5) Writing for the Media (COMM 320), Intercultural Communication (COMM 340), Persuasion (COMM 410), Interpersonal Communication (COMM 415)OR, Group Communication (COMM 450)OR ,Nonverbal Communication (COMM 465), Public Relations: Select 8 courses (21 – 25 hours) including required courses indicated by , COMM 310 Principles and Practice of Public Relations, COMM 315 Cases and Campaigns in Public Relations, COMM 345 Mass Media Law and Ethics, COMM 355 News Writing, COMM 420 Internship in Communication, MKT 301Principles of Marketing, Art 1115 Basic Photographic Techniques (2 hrs.), Art 2225 Photography: Process and Practice, Art 2201Graphics and Digital Design (4 hrs.), (Pre-req; Art 1110 or 1111), Art 3331 Logos and Letterforms, ENG 255 Professional and Technical Writing, Eng 256 Desktop Publishing, Journalism and Mass Media:Select eight courses (21 – 26 hours) including required courses indicated by , COMM 345 Mass Media Law and Ethics, COMM 355 News Writing, COMM 405 News Editing, COMM 445 Advanced News Reporting, COMM 335 Oral History, COMM 435 Feature Writing, COMM 420 Internship in Communication, COMM 425 Sports Reporting, ENG 256 Desktop Publishing, ART 1115 Basic Photographic Techniques (2hrs.), ART 2201 Graphics and Digital Design (4 hrs.), (Pre-req: Art 1110 or 1111), ART 2225 Photography: Process and Practice, ART 3330 Page Design, ART 3331 Logos and Letterforms (2 hrs); Rhetoric and Performance :Select 8 courses (24 hours) including required courses indicated by ), COMM 350 Oral Interpretation, COMM 335 Oral History, COMM 415 Interpersonal Communication (if not selected for Core course), COMM 450 Group Communication (if not selected for CORE course), COMM 420 Internship in Communication, COMM 440 Documentary, COMM 460 Special Topics in Communication (may be taken two times with different topics), COMM 465 Nonverbal Communication (if not selected for Core course), COMM 470 Political Communication (new course), COMM 475 The Rhetoric of Social Movements(new course). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Communication School of Communication, Burris 103A, Campus Box 3081, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8163 The School of Communication is to develop educated and productive citizens who will lead lives of significance in the global community. The courses challenge students to critically examine the processes, strategies and results of diverse forms of communication. They provide a blend of conceptual and theoretical knowledge about how communication occurs, or fails to occur, with practical application of communication principles in speaking and writing. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Business The program offers an opportunity to become a member of a student chapter of the Institute of Management Accountants (IMA) as well as gain real-life experience through an internship possible Careers: Certified public accounting (CPA), Certified internal auditor (CIA), Certified management accountant (CMA), Certified financial manager (CFM), Private or government sectors, and Investigative sciences. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Business School Core Required Courses- 33 credit hours, Accounting 253 and 254, Business 305, 308, 323, and 417, Economics 222, Finance 318, Management 302, Marketing 301, Computer Science 110 , Requirements for the accounting major (27 credit hours):, Accounting 313 and 314 (Intermediate Accounting I and II), Accounting 325 (Cost Accounting), Accounting 421 and 422 (Advanced Accounting I and II), Accounting 427 and 428 (Federal Income Tax I and II), Accounting 431 (Auditing), Computer Science 330 (Management Information Systems). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Business School of Business, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8147 The School of Business is to serve the greater Charlotte area of the Carolinas by delivering nationally accredited bachelors and masters programs in business. The School of Business at Wingate University strives to provide its students with a fundamental knowledge of the functions and process of business and a basic understanding of the workings of the American and global economy. All of the faculty teaching full-time possess the terminal degree and most also have experience in the business world. Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in accounting, finance, management and marketing. Minors are also offered in each of these areas. An evening Master of Business Administration is offered at Wingate's Metro College campus in Matthews, on the outskirts of Charlotte. This program is designed for students who have two or more years of business experience. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is designed to provide an understanding of the fundamentals of computer science. A broad background in computer science is provided through a core of required courses. Interested students may elect to work with a faculty member on an independent study exploring an area of interest not covered in the curriculum. All students are also required to take a capstone course that provides an opportunity to complete a significant software project. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Computer Science 110. Computing for the 21st Century, Computer Science 120. Introduction to Programming I, Computer Science 220. Introduction to Programming II,Computer Science 256. Desktop Publishing (English 256), Computer Science 270. Intermediate Programming, Computer Science 302. Database Management Systems, Computer Science 320. Data Structures, Computer Science 325. Windows Programming, Computer Science 330. Management Information Systems,Computer Science 331. Internet Programming,Computer Science 335. Computer Organization, Computer Science 416. Computer Networks,Computer Science 430. Operating Systems, Computer Science 440. Distributed Computing, Computer Science 450. Theory of Computation, Computer Science 460. Computer Science Projects, Computer Science 490. Advanced Topics in Computer Science, Computer Science 498. Independent Study, Computer Science 499. Internship in Computer Science. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8154 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Human Services Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology   Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Human Services 321. Introduction to Human Services, Human Services 409. Independent Study, Human Services 411. Practicum, Human Services 415. Field Experience in Human Services, Human Services 497. Exit Examination. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8058 The Department of Psychology offers Human Services, Psychology majors. Both of these majors provide students with strong academic backgrounds for advanced study, as well as the knowledge and skills needed to be a generalist in the field of human services. The human services major is intended for students who wish to enter the job market immediately after completing the bachelor's degree. The psychology major is designed to prepare students for graduate study leading to a master's degree or a doctoral degree in psychology. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Business A major in management prepares a student for the broad spectrum of responsibilities associated with the managerial process. To become a successful manager, one must develop effective communication skills, be able to motivate and lead, learn to monitor productivity and demonstrate a capacity for sound decision making. This major is a comprehensive business program, with courses specializing in a variety of management areas: human resource management, organizational behavior, management information systems, production and operations management, and strategic management. Students who select this program examine the foundations of contemporary management theory, develop skills to convert the theory into practice and prepare to manage change effectively during their future business careers. The quality of the curriculum and the consistent placement of graduates have made the management emphasis one of the most popular areas of study at Wingate University. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Business School Core Required Courses- 33 credit hours, Accounting 253 and 254, Business 305, 308, 323, and 417, Economics 222, Finance 318, Management 302, Marketing 301, Computer Science 110 Requirements for the management major (27 credit hours): Business 405 (Global Business), Computer Science 330 (Management Information Systems), Management 306 (Managerial Communication), Management 313 (Human Resource Management), Management 315 (Small Business Management/Entrepreneurship), Management 416 (Organization Theory and Behavior), English 360 (Advanced Composition), Philosophy 351 (Logic), One course selected from any 300 or 400 level course in the School of Business (3 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Business School of Business, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8147 The School of Business is to serve the greater Charlotte area of the Carolinas by delivering nationally accredited bachelors and masters programs in business. The School of Business at Wingate University strives to provide its students with a fundamental knowledge of the functions and process of business and a basic understanding of the workings of the American and global economy. All of the faculty teaching full-time possess the terminal degree and most also have experience in the business world. Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in accounting, finance, management and marketing. Minors are also offered in each of these areas. An evening Master of Business Administration is offered at Wingate's Metro College campus in Matthews, on the outskirts of Charlotte. This program is designed for students who have two or more years of business experience. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Business The careers in marketing cover a range of creative and technical areas from consumer to high-tech and industrial products and services, in small or large companies, in product management, sales, research, advertising, public relations, purchasing and distribution management. Students’ responsibilities will be a challenge from students’ first day and students’ contributions can be an important part of the organization's success. Students may elect to earn a BA or a BS in marketing with different course requirements. More artistically or verbally oriented students should elect the BA program with electives drawn from literature and foreign languages. More quantitative students should consider the BS track in which electives are drawn from the areas of math and science. The possible Careers: Marketing manager, Brand manager, Vice President of marketing and sales, Product manager, Sales manager, Creative and graphic design, Public relations, Advertising, International marketing, Market research, Project management, Purchasing. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Business School Core Required Courses- 33 credit hours, Accounting 253 and 254, Business 305, 308, 323, and 417, Economics 222, Finance 318,Management 302,Marketing 301, Computer Science 110 , Requirements for the marketing major (24 credit hours):, Business 405 (Global Business), COMM - Human Communication 101 (Public Speaking), Management 306 (Managerial Communication), Marketing 341 (Consumer Behavior), Marketing 422 (Marketing Communications Strategy), Marketing 464 (Business Research), Two courses selected from Marketing 321 (Business to Business Marketing), 331(Sales and Sales Management), and Marketing 411 (Special Topics in Marketing) (6 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Business School of Business, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8147 The School of Business is to serve the greater Charlotte area of the Carolinas by delivering nationally accredited bachelors and masters programs in business. The School of Business at Wingate University strives to provide its students with a fundamental knowledge of the functions and process of business and a basic understanding of the workings of the American and global economy. All of the faculty teaching full-time possess the terminal degree and most also have experience in the business world. Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in accounting, finance, management and marketing. Minors are also offered in each of these areas. An evening Master of Business Administration is offered at Wingate's Metro College campus in Matthews, on the outskirts of Charlotte. This program is designed for students who have two or more years of business experience. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program endeavors to provide the students with the mathematical background and critical thinking skills that are necessary to be an educated, productive member of today's society. All mathematics majors will be exposed to the core topics of algebra, analysis, statistics, discrete mathematics, and mathematical computing. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Mathematics 100. Intermediate Algebra, Mathematics 109. Elementary Statistical Methods, Mathematics 112. College Algebra, Mathematics 115. Precalculus, Mathematics 116. Quantitative Reasoning, Mathematics 117. Calculus for Business Majors, Mathematics 118. Mathematics for Elementary Education I, Mathematics 119. Mathematics for Elementary Education II, Mathematics 120. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, Mathematics 209. Inferential Statistics, Mathematics 220. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, Mathematics 242. Discrete Mathematics, Mathematics 300. College Geometry, Mathematics 305. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, Mathematics 308. Linear Algebra, Mathematics 310. Differential Equations, Mathematics 330. Statistics I, Mathematics 331. Statistics II, Mathematics 400. Abstract Algebra I,Mathematics 401. Abstract Algebra II,Mathematics 405. History of Mathematics, Mathematics 410. Introduction to Analysis, Mathematics 450. Special Topics. Mathematics 460. Independent Study. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8154 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Business Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The program endeavors to provide students with the mathematical background and critical thinking skills that are necessary to be an educated, productive member of today's society. All mathematics majors will be exposed to the core topics of algebra, analysis, statistics, discrete mathematics, and mathematical computing. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Business 101. Introduction to Business, Business 305. Legal Environment of Business, Business 308. Business Statistics, Business 323. Production and Operations Management, Business 405. Global Business, Business 413. Special Topics in Business, Business 417. Business Strategy, Business 497. Exit Examination, Business 498. Independent Study, Business 499. Internship in Business, Mathematics 100. Intermediate Algebra, Mathematics 109. Elementary Statistical Methods, Mathematics 112. College Algebra, Mathematics 115. Precalculus, Mathematics 116. Quantitative Reasoning, Mathematics 117. Calculus for Business Majors, Mathematics 118. Mathematics for Elementary Education I, Mathematics 119. Mathematics for Elementary Education II, Mathematics 120. Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, Mathematics 209. Inferential Statistics, Mathematics 220. Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, Mathematics 242. Discrete Mathematics, Mathematics 300. College Geometry, Mathematics 305. Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, Mathematics 308. Linear Algebra, Mathematics 310. Differential Equations, Mathematics 330. Statistics I, Mathematics 331. Statistics II, Mathematics 400. Abstract Algebra I,Mathematics 401. Abstract Algebra II,Mathematics 405. History of Mathematics, Mathematics 410. Introduction to Analysis, Mathematics 450. Special Topics. Mathematics 460. Independent Study. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8154 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Fine Arts Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art A pre-professional degree offering on a strong studio curriculum for those planning on careers in art. Students select from one of the following areas for concentrated focus: Two-Dimensional art: Drawing, Painting and Printmaking; Three-Dimensional Art: Sculpture and Ceramics and Design and Computer Graphics. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Art 101 (Basic Composition and Design), Art 102 (Basics of Oil and Acrylic Painting Media), Art 105 (Drawing), Art 203 (Ceramics), Art 205 (Figure and Portrait Drawing), Art 208 (History of Art I), Art 209 (History of Art II), Art 215 (Basic Sculpture), Art 225 (Introduction to Photography), Art 310 (Printmaking), Art 401 (Computer Graphics and Design), Art 451 (Career Orientation for the Art Major), Art 495 (BFA Senior Project and Thesis, Art Studio Courses (12 hours must be at or above the 300 level) (18 credit hours), Art History (at or above the 300 level) (9 credit hours), Electives (11 credit hours), General education requirements (41-42 credit hours). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, WINGATE, New York, 28174, +1 704 233 8055 The Art Department combines 'small school' amenities with large scale opportunities. Art majors complete a studio core of courses which provides a foundation of basic traditional skills. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Music Education Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Bachelor of Music Education degree prepares the student for certification to teach general music, choral, and/or instrumental music in K-12 public schools. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Music 141 (Strings), Music 217 and 218 (Music Theory I and II), Music 219 (Music Literature), Music 238 and 239 (Ear Training I and II), Music 305 and 306 (Music History I and II),Music 317 and 318 (Music Theory III and IV), Music 338 and 339 (Ear Training III and IV), Music 343 (Choral Arranging/Composition/Conducting), Music 344 (Instrumental Conducting and Arranging), Music 400 (Psychology of Music), Music 402 (Instrumental Methods and Orchestration), Music 401/403 (Choral Techniques/Instrumental Techniques). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Sport Sciences The Athletic Training program offers a quality educational experience through traditional classroom learning and enriching clinical experiences, and is fully accredited under the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Human Biology, Introduction to Health, Public Speaking, General Psychology, Elementary or Inferential Statistics, Introduction to Athletic Training, Practical and Emergency Techniques of Athletic Training, Applied Nutrition, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Exercise Physiology and Lab, Human Structure and Function and Lab, Anatomical Kinesiology, Rehabilitation Techniques in Athletic Training, Therapeutic Modalities, Practicum I, II, III, IV, V, VI, Senior Seminar, Organization and Administration in Athletic Training, Upper Extremity Athletic Injury Assessment, Lower Extremity Athletic Injury Assessment, Pathology and Pharmacology in Athletic Training, Internship – optional, Research Methods in Sport Sciences, Exit Exam (Senior year). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Sport Sciences School of Sport Sciences, Room 202 Cannon Complex, Campus Box 3076, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8297 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Biology Education (9-12 Biology and Chemistry) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Biology Education Program is a double major designed to prepare the student to teach biology and chemistry at the secondary level to students in grades 9‑12. Goals and objectives of the program are to: provide a basic foundation in biology and chemistry; prepare students for graduate work in any area of biological sciences; develop a positive attitude toward science and the teaching of science; provide a knowledge and understanding of the cognitive, affective, social and psychomotor domains of the adolescent ; provide a knowledge, understanding and appreciation of culturally diverse student populations and the relationship of their needs to the teaching/learning of biology and chemistry; provide knowledge and practice in computer assisted and managed instruction and in selecting appropriate software and technology resources for laboratory and classroom instruction; provide for the development of abilities and competencies necessary for the effective teaching of biology and chemistry; and provide opportunities for demonstrating appropriate and effective teaching strategies and competencies. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics   Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General Chemistry 101 and 102, Organic Chemistry 201 and 202, Introduction to Chemical Research 291 and 292,Physical Chemistry 311 and 312, Analytical Chemistry 331 and 332, Inorganic Chemistry 411, Hazardous Materials 450, Biochemistry 425, Current Topics 470. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8325 The Department of Chemistry was formed in 1987 and has been steadily growing in both majors and instrumentation. At this time, there are an average of four chemistry majors a year, which allows for close interaction between the faculty and the students. There are two areas of emphasis in the department. One is the incorporation of instrumentation and computers into classes, from introductory and general chemistry through the upper level classes. This access to instrumentation allows students to perform experiments at high levels of accuracy and precision. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Business Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics The Major provides a strong background in business, management, and marketing that will assist the upward mobility of the student in the corporate structure. The Chemistry-Business Major is an interdisciplinary program that is offered through the Department of Chemistry and Physics and is not accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include General Chemistry 101 and 102, Organic Chemistry 201 and 202, Introduction to Chemical Research 291 and 292,Physical Chemistry 311 and 312, Analytical Chemistry 331 and 332, Inorganic Chemistry 411, Hazardous Materials 450, Biochemistry 425, Current Topics 470 Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8325 The Department of Chemistry was formed in 1987 and has been steadily growing in both majors and instrumentation. At this time, there are an average of four chemistry majors a year, which allows for close interaction between the faculty and the students. There are two areas of emphasis in the department. One is the incorporation of instrumentation and computers into classes, from introductory and general chemistry through the upper level classes. This access to instrumentation allows students to perform experiments at high levels of accuracy and precision. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (Grades K-6) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Elementary Education Program is designed to prepare the student to teach all subjects in grades K‑6. Goals and objectives of this program are the following: provide necessary knowledge of the subject matter of the elementary education program and appropriate methodologies and techniques for the effective teaching/learning of the subject matter; provide a broad base of professional knowledge, with special emphasis on political, sociological, cultural, and economic issues that impact education in America; provide an understanding and knowledge of the principles of human growth and development, particularly as they relate effective planning in the elementary school; develop an understanding of the role of the local, state, and federal government in the educational system; develop an understanding and appreciation for the multicultural/multiethnic nature of public elementary schools; provide an understanding of and competence in current and emerging technology with emphasis on the effective use of computers in the instructional program; provide varied opportunities for the development and demonstration of effective communication skills and an awareness of the part these skills play in an integrated curriculum; develop the ability select, develop, and use a variety of referral, instructional, and evaluative materials, resources, and strategies meet the needs of all children at the elementary school level, including those with special needs; encourage the acceptance of a code of ethics that values the dignity and privacy of all people; develop an understanding of the principles of curriculum development and demonstrate skill in developing sequential instruction based on teacher assessment; and foster a commitment life‑long learning and professional development. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Biology Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The Environmental Biology curriculum is designed to give students a strong background in biology, but is flexible enough to allow students to choose courses that help them meet their career goals. Students also take courses in other key areas such as computer science, communications and economics. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Principles of Biology, Zoology, Plant Biology, Genetics or Microbiology, Ecology, Biology Senior Seminar, Principles of Chemistry I and II, Organic Chemistry I and II, Calculus, Statistics, , Biology Electives:, Microbiology, Human Anatomy and Physiology Genetics,Genetics, Ornithology, Biochemistry, Electron Microscopy, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Parasitology, Immunology, Environmental Internship. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Charles A. Cannon College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8329 The Department of Biology is to provide an excellent educational opportunity in the biological sciences for the students. In keeping with the high standards required for admission to professional and graduate schools, Wingate's biology curriculum is a rigorous and challenging program. Graduates have a broad but strong background in the sciences, which provides them with excellent preparation for any number of future opportunities they wish to pursue. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (9-12 Mathematics) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Mathematics Education Program is a double major designed to prepare the student to teach mathematics at the secondary level to students in grades 9‑12. Goals and objectives of the program are to prepare qualified, competent teachers in mathematics by providing opportunities to: develop a broad knowledge and understanding of the liberal arts such as language, literature, religion, fine arts, history and the social/behavioral sciences, world awareness, mathematics and the natural sciences, and physical fitness; develop moral, spiritual, and ethical concerns of life and culture in America and internationally and demonstrate the abilities to practice these values and ethics through thoughtful decision-making; develop a knowledge and understanding of the historical and philosophical foundations of education, curriculum and instruction, theories of learning, child growth and development, characteristics and needs of the special child, effective teacher behaviors, and methods and techniques for instruction and evaluation of all children; develop, enhance, and refine effective teaching behaviors and adaptive planning, instruction, and evaluation through pre-student teaching field experiences appropriate to the teaching of mathematics and through student teaching experience in teaching secondary school mathematics; and develop a broad and in-depth knowledge and understanding of mathematics and the pedagogy of mathematics. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Middle Grades Education (6-9 Language Arts, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics) Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Middle Grades Education Program is designed to prepare the student to teach children in grades 6-9. Students must choose one concentration of study from a group of four: Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. The goals and objectives of the Middle Grades Program are to prepare the student to: have a broad liberal arts background; have a concentrated academic background in a specific subject area relevant to the curriculum in grades 6‑9 with an accompanying strong literacy component; possess and demonstrate personal communication skills; have an understanding of physical, social, cognitive, and effective development of children, especially those in grades 6‑9; have an understanding and appreciation of the ethnic and culturally diverse student populations and demonstrate competencies for maximizing instruction through appropriate adaptations in planning, implementation, and evaluation for effective teaching in grades 6‑9; have an understanding of and demonstrate proficiency in organizing a balanced instructional program in grades 6‑9; have an understanding of and demonstrate proficiency in a wide variety of teaching methodologies, especially those appropriate to the subject area concentrations at the grades 6-9 level; have an understanding and proficiency in classroom management; have an understanding of and demonstrate proficiency in evaluation in general and in relation to the subject concentrations and the student in grades 6‑9; have demonstrated knowledge of the middle school, teacher and students; demonstrate personal competencies compatible with developmental levels and needs of students in grades 6‑9; demonstrate competency in the use of technology that supports and enhances teaching, learning (general as well as content specific), professional development and productivity, information access, collaboration, and communication; and demonstrate competency in working with colleagues, parents, and the school community. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Parks and Recreation Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Sport Sciences This program's goal is to influence people to use their leisure time wisely to improve their quality of life. This is accomplished by providing recreation programs and facilities for people of all ages. The parks and recreation administration program at Wingate University offers a quality educational experience through traditional classroom learning and enriching internships in a myriad of recreation and leisure settings. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Introduction to Recreation Services, Leadership in Sport and Recreation, Practicum in Recreation, Internship in Recreation, Program Planning and Organization, Outdoor Recreation, Water Safety/Lifeguard Training, Leisure and Sport Facility Design, Adapted Sport, Philosophical Foundation of Sport and Recreation, Legal Aspects of Sport and Recreation. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Sport Sciences School of Sport Sciences, Room 202 Cannon Complex, Campus Box 3076, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8297 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The physical education teacher education program at Wingate University offers a quality educational experience through traditional classroom learning and enriching clinical experiences, and is fully accredited under the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Human Biology, Human Structure and Function, Sport Safety Training, Foundations of Physical Education, Motor Learning, Educational Dance, Gymnastics, and Rhythms, Individual and Dual Sport Skill Development, Team Sport Skill Development, Exercise Physiology and Lab, Anatomical Kinesiology, Elementary Physical Education Methods, Middle and Secondary School Physical Education Methods , Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education Organization and Administration, Adapted Sport, Foundations of Education, Educational Psychology, Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, Curriculum and Instruction, Physical Education Student Teaching, Personal and Community Health, Adolescent/Child Psychology, Public Speaking, Exit Exam (Senior year). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 19,990 ( Rs 9,20,340 ) a year School of Sport Sciences Program has been granted candidacy status for national accreditation by the Commission on Sport Management Accreditation. Formal recognition is anticipated after the site visit in 2010. The program is also approved under the National Association for Sport and Physical Education. students will gain real-world experience planning and executing sport experiences for the general campus population and local community. These experiences range from organizing the Homecoming 5K Road Race, spring Sprint Triathlon, and administrative hours in the Wingate University Athletics Department to collaborative design of new university facilities and participation at the yearly North Carolina meeting of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance in Greensboro (NCAAHPERD). Students are recommended to have a TOEFL score of 507 (paper-based), 180 (computer-based) or 64 (internet-based) for admission. IELTS also can be considered in place of the TOEFL. The recommended overall band score for the IELTS (academic module) is 6. Additionally, international students must submit a $300 enrollment deposit (which will be applied to first semester charges) before an I-20 form will be issued. and should be received by Wingate University by July 1 for fall semester entrance to allow adequate time for assurance of the I-20 form and securing the student visa. Bachelor degree Wingate University The modules include Principles of Financial Accounting, Computing for the 21st Century, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Marketing, Principles of Management, Human Resource Management, Public Relations, Introduction to Sport Management, Leadership in Sport and Recreation, Sport Marketing, Sport Finance, Psychology of Sport and Exercise, Historical Foundations of Recreation and Sport, Organization and Administration of PE and Sport, Legal Aspects of Sport and Recreation, Leisure/Sport Facility Design and Management, Philosophical Foundations of Sport and Recreation, Internship Experience. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 School of Sport Sciences School of Sport Sciences, Room 202 Cannon Complex, Campus Box 3076, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8297 Wingate University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution offering 40 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, music and sport sciences. Students also can earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, Doctor of Education degree, masters degrees in education, business and physician assistant studies, or pursue pre-professional programs in pharmacy, veterinary science, medicine, law, ministry and more. Wingate University offers convenient evening programs in Matthews to help them complete their bachelor’s degree or earn a master’s degree in business or education. The ideal size of Wingate University (2,129 students) provides a supportive environment with small classes and personal attention from professors who know their students by name. A majority of students live on campus in dorms and fully-equipped apartments which add to the community atmosphere. Wingate brings education to life as students explore their faith and serve the community through 42 student-run clubs and organizations. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $630 per 3-credit hour course The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The program is directed to the preparation of practicing school leaders. It is important to emphasize that the Ed.D. in Educational Leadership at Wingate University School of Graduate and Adult Education leading to the superintendent certification will provide a means for candidates to gain content, knowledge, pedagogical and professional knowledge, skills and dispositions specified by the Educational Leadership Constituent Council as well as the North Carolina Standards for Superintendents. Based upon the premises established above, the conceptual framework of Effective Facilitators of Learning for future school and school system leaders will be for individuals who understand and are able to facilitate learning communities that support active learning. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE. Doctoral Wingate University   Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University MBA - Master of Business Admininstration - Corporate Innovation Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit MBA Program The Corporate Innovation concentration focuses on entrepreneurship within a corporate setting and managing innovation and technology in order to develop competitive advantage from a corporate perspective. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE and official GMAT scores. MBA Wingate University The modules include BUS 602: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 603: Business Ethics, BUS 611: Managerial Economics, BUS 612: Organizational Management, BUS 613: Managerial Accounting, BUS 614: Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 621: Operations Management, BUS 622: Marketing Management, BUS 623: Financial Management, BUS 624: Managing in a Global Marketplace, BUS 631: Business Strategy2, BUS 672: Healthcare Strategic Management2, BUS 660 -Corporate Innovation (3 credits) and BUS 661 -Technology and Innovation Management (3 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 MBA Program MBA Program, 110 Matthews StationSuite 2-DMatthews, P.O. Box 3549, MATTHEWS, North Carolina, 28105, +1 704 846 1404 Wingate University's nationally accredited MBA evening Program has been serving Charlotte area professionals since 1991. Conveniently located at Metro Campus in downtown Matthews, the MBA Program is offered throughout the year during weekday evenings and combines superior academic quality with affordable tuition.The curriculum provides specific relevance to their career goals and professional interests, all within a collaborative and student-focused environment - in short, value students can afford. Please contact us to learn more about the Wingate MBA Program. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University MBA - Master of Business Admininstration - Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit MBA Program This concentration will focus on providing a breadth of financial management expertise including corporate finance and financial decision-making from a corporate perspective, the financial system including financial markets and the role of financial institutions and intermediaries, and investment analysis and portfolio management. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE and official GMAT scores. MBA Wingate University The modules include BUS 602: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 603: Business Ethics, BUS 611: Managerial Economics, BUS 612: Organizational Management, BUS 613: Managerial Accounting, BUS 614: Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 621: Operations Management, BUS 622: Marketing Management, BUS 623: Financial Management, BUS 624: Managing in a Global Marketplace, BUS 631: Business Strategy2, BUS 672: Healthcare Strategic Management2, BUS 640 - Corporate Finance (3 credits) and BUS 641 - Financial Markets and Institutions (3 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 MBA Program MBA Program, 110 Matthews StationSuite 2-DMatthews, P.O. Box 3549, MATTHEWS, North Carolina, 28105, +1 704 846 1404 Wingate University's nationally accredited MBA evening Program has been serving Charlotte area professionals since 1991. Conveniently located at Metro Campus in downtown Matthews, the MBA Program is offered throughout the year during weekday evenings and combines superior academic quality with affordable tuition.The curriculum provides specific relevance to their career goals and professional interests, all within a collaborative and student-focused environment - in short, value students can afford. Please contact us to learn more about the Wingate MBA Program. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University MBA - Master of Business Admininstration - General Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit MBA Program This concentration provides students with the option of taking courses across different concentrations, providing a general management orientation. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE and official GMAT scores. MBA Wingate University The modules include BUS 602: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 603: Business Ethics, BUS 611: Managerial Economics, BUS 612: Organizational Management, BUS 613: Managerial Accounting, BUS 614: Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 621: Operations Management, BUS 622: Marketing Management, BUS 623: Financial Management, BUS 624: Managing in a Global Marketplace, BUS 631: Business Strategy2, BUS 672: Healthcare Strategic Management2. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 MBA Program MBA Program, 110 Matthews StationSuite 2-DMatthews, P.O. Box 3549, MATTHEWS, North Carolina, 28105, +1 704 846 1404 Wingate University's nationally accredited MBA evening Program has been serving Charlotte area professionals since 1991. Conveniently located at Metro Campus in downtown Matthews, the MBA Program is offered throughout the year during weekday evenings and combines superior academic quality with affordable tuition.The curriculum provides specific relevance to their career goals and professional interests, all within a collaborative and student-focused environment - in short, value students can afford. Please contact us to learn more about the Wingate MBA Program. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University MBA - Master of Business Admininstration - Health Care Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit MBA Program The purpose of the Health Care Management concentration is to develop health care industry leaders by enhancing health care management expertise through relevant, real-world oriented health care course content, while based in a rigorous general management focused MBA curriculum. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE and official GMAT scores. MBA Wingate University The modules include BUS 602: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 603: Business Ethics, BUS 611: Managerial Economics, BUS 612: Organizational Management, BUS 613: Managerial Accounting, BUS 614: Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 621: Operations Management, BUS 622: Marketing Management, BUS 623: Financial Management, BUS 624: Managing in a Global Marketplace, BUS 631: Business Strategy2, BUS 672: Healthcare Strategic Management2, BUS 670 -Health Care Systems Management (3 credits), BUS 671 -Financial and Legal Issues in Health Care Management (3 credits), and BUS 672 -Health Care Strategic Management (3 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 MBA Program MBA Program, 110 Matthews StationSuite 2-DMatthews, P.O. Box 3549, MATTHEWS, North Carolina, 28105, +1 704 846 1404 Wingate University's nationally accredited MBA evening Program has been serving Charlotte area professionals since 1991. Conveniently located at Metro Campus in downtown Matthews, the MBA Program is offered throughout the year during weekday evenings and combines superior academic quality with affordable tuition.The curriculum provides specific relevance to their career goals and professional interests, all within a collaborative and student-focused environment - in short, value students can afford. Please contact us to learn more about the Wingate MBA Program. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University MBA - Master of Business Admininstration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit MBA Program This concentration will focus on enhancing marketing management expertise, including market research, strategic communications, branding and brand management, and marketing strategy. Students must satisfy the following criteria: a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university; an undergraduate major in education or Class A licensure to teach in the public schools; licensure must be appropriate for the proposed area of graduate study; 3.00 (“B”) GPA or higher during the last two years of under graduate work or a 3.00 GPA or higher in the education major; and satisfactory scores on the MAT or the GRE and official GMAT scores. MBA Wingate University The modules include BUS 602: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 603: Business Ethics, BUS 611: Managerial Economics, BUS 612: Organizational Management, BUS 613: Managerial Accounting, BUS 614: Quantitative Decision Making, BUS 621: Operations Management, BUS 622: Marketing Management, BUS 623: Financial Management, BUS 624: Managing in a Global Marketplace, BUS 631: Business Strategy2, BUS 672: Healthcare Strategic Management2,BUS 650 -Marketing Research Management (3 credits) and BUS 651 -Strategic Marketing Communications and Brand Management (3 credits). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 MBA Program MBA Program, 110 Matthews StationSuite 2-DMatthews, P.O. Box 3549, MATTHEWS, North Carolina, 28105, +1 704 846 1404 Wingate University's nationally accredited MBA evening Program has been serving Charlotte area professionals since 1991. Conveniently located at Metro Campus in downtown Matthews, the MBA Program is offered throughout the year during weekday evenings and combines superior academic quality with affordable tuition.The curriculum provides specific relevance to their career goals and professional interests, all within a collaborative and student-focused environment - in short, value students can afford. Please contact us to learn more about the Wingate MBA Program. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Master of Arts in Education - Educational Leadership (Principal K-12) Full Time Variable $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The MAEd in Educational Leadership will lead to North Carolina Class "M" license as a K-12 school principal. The program standards address the need to prepare educational leaders who value and are committed to educating all students to become successful adults. The MAEd in Educational Leadership will enable students to make responsible research-based decisions regarding curriculum, instructional strategies, technology assessment and professional development. Sound organizational practices will be taught to enable students to develop and organize additional policies and procedures established to maintain safety and security while streamlining the academic environment. Skills in supervision, recruitment, staff appraisal, financial and budgetary planning will be taught to students that complete the program. They will know how to involve community stakeholders for multiple constituencies and will be able to analyze emerging issues and trends affecting instructional programs. Students will be exposed to structured standards based on experiences in authentic settings. The internship will be centered around the application of knowledge and skills necessary for a successful educational leadership career. The program consists of 37 semester hours. Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have a 2.5 GPA or higher during the last two years of undergraduate work and/or 2.5 or higher in the major. They need to submit official satisfactory scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). If the student fails to meet the minimum score, conditional admission will be considered. Masters Wingate University The modules include ED 530: Investigating Developmental Patterns and Learning Styles of Learners, ED 532: Curriculum Decision Making, ED 534: Understanding and Using Research Methods and Techniques, ED 536: Models of Teaching/Learning: Attaining a Repertoire, Content-Related Experiences (25 semester hours), EDLD 600: Introduction to Educational Leadership, EDLD 610: The Principalship, EDLD 620: School Finance and Budget, EDLD 630: School Law, EDLD 634: Measurement and Assessment, EDLD 640: Supervision of Instruction, EDLD 694: Internship I (Summer only), EDLD 695: Internship II (Academic year only), EDLD 696: Internship III (Academic year only), EDLD 699: Exit Exam—the School Leadership Series Exam (sls) by Praxis. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Master of Arts in Education - Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Master of Arts in Education in Physical Education was developed and established by the School of Sport Sciences at Wingate University in May, 2006. This program is designed for students who have earned an undergraduate degree in Physical Education Teacher Education (PETE) and have successfully completed a student teaching experience in physical education. The program consists of 36 semester hours leading to the Master of Arts in Education in Physical Education Degree with a graduate-level Class “M” licensure in Physical Education (K-12). All courses include a research component that involves the teaching process and/or factors affecting the learning/teaching/education process. Students complete a portfolio as a culminating project consisting of related research materials designed to enhance the decision-making and leadership abilities of the graduates. The students who complete the program are prepared to assume a major role in formulating individual/group goals and planning approaches to meet them. Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have a 2.5 GPA or higher during the last two years of undergraduate work and/or 2.5 or higher in the major. They need to submit official satisfactory scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). If the student fails to meet the minimum score, conditional admission will be considered. Masters Wingate University The modules include Educational Courses (12 semester hours):, ED 530: Investigating Patterns and Learning Styles of Learners, ED 532: Curriculum Decision Making, ED 534: Understanding and Using Research Methods and Techniques, ED 548: Educational Change: Issues and Trends, Physical Education Courses (24 semester hours):, PE 531: Sport and Exercise Psychology, PE 533: Human and Motor Control/Learning in Physical Education and Sport, PE 541: Analysis and Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education and Sport, PE 543: Advanced Foundations of Teaching and Coaching, PE 551: Nutrition and Exercise Fitness, PE 571: Historical and Socio-cultural Aspects of Physical Education and Sport, PE 591: Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Athletics, PE 600: Seminar: Issues in Physical Education and Sport (must be taken during the final 9 hours of the program). Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Master of Arts in Education - Sport Administration Full Time Variable $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Master of Arts in Education in Sport Administration was developed and established by the School of Sport Sciences at Wingate University in May, 2006. This program is designed for students who have earned an undergraduate degree in any field and aspire to work as an athletic administrator either in the K-12 schools, college/university or other sport and recreational setting. All courses include a research component that involves the administrative/leadership process. The student may choose either a thesis or professional practice option for six credit hours. The students who complete the Sport Administration program will be prepared to assume a major role in formulating individual and organizational goals and planning strategies to achieve them Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have a 2.5 GPA or higher during the last two years of undergraduate work and/or 2.5 or higher in the major. They need to submit official satisfactory scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). If the student fails to meet the minimum score, conditional admission will be considered. Masters Wingate University The modules include Restricted Electives (6 hours):Choose two of the following:, PE 571: Historical and Socio-cultural Aspects of Physical Education/Sport Administration, PE 531: Sport and Exercise Psychology, PE 541: Analysis and Supervision of Teaching in Physical Education and Sport,PE 543: Advanced Foundations of Teaching and Coaching, MASA 573: Management and Leadership in Sport Seminar, MASA 575: Special Topics in Physical Education and Sport, Professional Practice/Thesis (6 hours), All students will choose one of the following two options, Option 1. Professional Practice: MASA 620: Sport Administration Internship or Elective Course, MASA 630: Sport Administration Project, Students choosing this option will complete a research project, Option 2. Thesis: MASA 625: Program Portfolio (Pass/Fail – no credit), MASA 631: Sport Administration Thesis. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Master of Arts in Education Program in Elementary Education (K-6) Full Time Variable $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Master of Arts in Education program was established in June 1985. In 1999, Wingate University worked with elementary school teachers and a principal to redesign the master’s program. The Master of Arts in Education is designed for the student who has an undergraduate degree in education or license to teach in the public schools. The emphasis for the master’s has shifted from a set of independent courses with their individual set of procedures and products to a program that involves students in producing a professional portfolio. The portfolio consists of related research materials designed to enhance the decision-making and leadership abilities of the graduates. The students who complete the program will be prepared to assume major roles in curriculum and instruction planning, implementation and evaluation for all students. In developing the professional portfolio their technology skills will be enhanced. The program consists of 30 semester hours leading to the Master of Arts in Education degree with graduate-level ("M") licensure in Elementary Education (K-6). Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have a 2.5 GPA or higher during the last two years of undergraduate work and/or 2.5 or higher in the major. They need to submit official satisfactory scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). If the student fails to meet the minimum score, conditional admission will be considered. Masters Wingate University The modules include Education 548: Educational Change - Trends and Issues, Core Experiences (12 semester hours), Education 530: Investigating Developmental Patterns and Learning Styles of Learners, Education 532: Curriculum Decision Making, Education 534: Understanding and Using Research Methods and Techniques, Education 536: Models of Teaching/Learning: Attaining a Repertoire, Content-Related Experiences (12 semester hours), Education 540: Communication Skills within the English Language Arts Curriculum, Education 542: Teaching and Learning through a Problem Solving Approach, Education 544: Instructional Strategies within the Natural Science Curriculum, Education 546: Application of Social Studies in the Real World, Assessment and Evaluation (3 semester hours), Education 551: Reading Foundations, Assessment, and Diagnosis in the (K-6) Elementary School. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199962 Wingate University Master of Arts in Teaching Program in Elementary Education (K-6) Full Time Variable $ 220 ( Rs 10,129 ) per credit / unit The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The program consists of 39-42 semester hours leading to the Master of Arts in Teaching Degree with Class "M" licensure in Elementary Education (K-6). It is designed especially for college graduates with degrees in areas other than education who wish to pursue a career in teaching. Before licensure can occur, students must meet the minimum score requirements for North Carolina on the required Praxis tests and furnish an official copy of test scores to the School of Graduate and Adult Education and complete all course work including practicum and portfolio. The graduate program focuses on a model of “an effective facilitator of learning.” Students should hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have a 2.5 GPA or higher during the last two years of undergraduate work and/or 2.5 or higher in the major. They need to submit official satisfactory scores on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). If the student fails to meet the minimum score, conditional admission will be considered. Masters Wingate University The modules include Education 536: Models of Teaching/Learning: Attaining a 3 hrs, Education 540: Communication Skills within the English Lang Arts Curriculum 3 hrs, Education 542: Teaching and Learning through a Problem Solving Approach 3 hrs, Education 544: Instructional Strategies within the Natural Science Curriculum 3 hrs, Education 546: Application of Social Studies in the Real World.3 hrs, Education 548: Educational Change - Trends and Issues 3 hrs, Education 551: Reading Foundations, Assessment, and Diagnosis in the (K-6) Elem School. 3 hrs,Education 565: The Arts in the K-6 Curriculum 3 hrs, Education 575: Health, Safety, and Phys Ed in the Elementary School Curriculum3 hrs, Education 595: Practicum -6 hrs, Education 597: Program Portfolio. Wingate University   2159 PO Box 159, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 800 755 5550 The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education The Lloyd and Georgia Thayer School of Education, WINGATE, North Carolina, 28174, +1 704 233 8127 The teacher education program is designed to meet the North Carolina Competencies and Guidelines for Approved Teacher Education Programs. The program is approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education, The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Education majors study language, literature, natural and social sciences, as well as the historical and philosophical foundations of education, theories of learning, and child growth and development. The education majors are involved in pre-student teaching and student teaching field experiences in the public schools. Yes Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and advancing the academic and personal growth of students by contributing to the development of a healthy and safe living environment conducive to learning. One of the most important parts of college is learning to live with different people. Roommates may have different interests, habits, ways of doing things, different hours, and ways of dealing with stress and most importantly different ideas of compromise. Campus living can prove to be one of the most memorable parts of college life. Best friends can be made and friendships can be tested. Residence Life and its staff is committed to helping students adjust to having a roommate as well guide them through the ups and downs of community living. The Campus Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. The primary concerns of the department are to protect and serve members of the campus community.
199999 Winston-Salem State University B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program provides quality state-of-the-art education in computer science and information technology to undergraduate students. Upon successful completion of the computer science program, students will exhibit proficiency in the design and development of computer programs and software systems, exhibit proficiency in the application of principles of computer organization and architecture and exhibit proficiency in the application of computer software, hardware, related technologies, procedures, and theories to problem solving. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2485 This department offers graduate and undergraduate degrees, as well as certificate programs. These include: a Master of Science in Computer Science and Information Technology; a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, with a choice of technical and applied learning tracks; a Minor in Computer Science, and a Certificate in Computer Programming intended for students with bachelor?s degrees in other fields who wish to pursue careers in computer programming. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University B.S. in Information Technology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program provides a high quality applications-oriented undergraduate education in computer information technology as a preparation for productive employment or graduate education. Upon successful completion of the computer science program, students will exhibit proficiency in the design and development of computer programs and software systems, exhibit proficiency in the application of principles of computer organization and architecture and exhibit proficiency in the application of computer software, hardware, related technologies, procedures, and theories to problem solving. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2485 This department offers graduate and undergraduate degrees, as well as certificate programs. These include: a Master of Science in Computer Science and Information Technology; a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, with a choice of technical and applied learning tracks; a Minor in Computer Science, and a Certificate in Computer Programming intended for students with bachelor?s degrees in other fields who wish to pursue careers in computer programming. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University BA Degree in Art - Studio Art Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program meets the needs of students working to become exhibiting artists, computer graphics and animation professionals, art teachers or scholars generally educated in the arts. It also prepares students for graduate school studies or for a wide range of career choices in art-related professions. The degree requires 122 credit hours of course work, including a nine credit hour requirement for student teaching , 40 of these credit hours must be numbered 3000 or above. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: ART 1311 Drawing I, ART 1316 2D Design, ART 1314 Introduction to Computer Art and Design, ART 1317 3D Design, ART 1318 4D Design, ART 2301 Art History I, ART 2302 Art History II, ART 2306 African-American Art, ART 3331 Painting I, ART 3332 Painting II, ART 2352 Sculpture I, ART 2375 Ceramics I, ART 2376 Ceramics II, ART 3303 Figure Drawing, ART 3354 Digital Photography or ART 3355 Traditional B/W Photography, ART 3356 Fiber Design, ART 3371 Printmaking I, ART 3372 Printmaking II , ART 4352 Sculpture II, ART 4373 Printmaking III, ART 4374 Printmaking IV, ART 4398 Senior Art Studio, ART 4399 Studio Art Seminar. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University BA Degree in Art - Computer Graphics and Animation Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program requires 122 credit hours of course work , 40 of these credit hours must be numbered 3000 or above. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: ART 1311 Drawing I, ART 1316 2D Design, ART 1317 3D Design, ART 1318 4D Design
RT 2301 Art History I, ART 2302 Art History II, ART 3331 Painting I, ART 2306 African-American Art, ART 2351 Sculpture I, ART 3303 Figure Drawing, ART 3355 Photography, Computer Graphics and Animation Curriculum: ART 1315 Electronic Imaging ART 1322 Vector Graphics for Designers, ART 2311 3-D Computer Modeling, ART 2335 Desktop Virtual Reality, ART 2336 Immersive Virtual Reality, ART 2352 Typography, ART 3312 Desktop Publishing I, ART 3314 Desktop Publishing II, ART 3333 Computer Animation I, ART 3334 Computer Animation II, ART 4310 Multimedia Editing, ART 4311 Interactive Media Design, ART 4316 Designing for the Web, ART 3157 Portfolio Design ,ART 4396 Senior Computer Graphics and Animation Studio, ART 4397 Computer Graphics and Animation Seminar.		 Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University BA Degree in Art Education - Computer Graphics and Animation Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program requires 122 credit hours of course work , 40 of these credit hours must be numbered 3000 or above. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: ART 1311 Drawing I, ART 1316 2D Design, ART 1317 3D Design, ART 1318 4D Design
RT 2301 Art History I, ART 2302 Art History II, ART 3331 Painting I, ART 2306 African-American Art, ART 2351 Sculpture I, ART 3303 Figure Drawing, ART 3355 Photography, Computer Graphics and Animation Curriculum: ART 1315 Electronic Imaging ART 1322 Vector Graphics for Designers, ART 2311 3-D Computer Modeling, ART 2335 Desktop Virtual Reality, ART 2336 Immersive Virtual Reality, ART 2352 Typography, ART 3312 Desktop Publishing I, ART 3314 Desktop Publishing II, ART 3333 Computer Animation I, ART 3334 Computer Animation II, ART 4310 Multimedia Editing, ART 4311 Interactive Media Design, ART 4316 Designing for the Web, ART 3157 Portfolio Design ,ART 4396 Senior Computer Graphics and Animation Studio, ART 4397 Computer Graphics and Animation Seminar.		 Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University BA Degree in Art Education - Studio Art Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program meets the needs of students working to become exhibiting artists, computer graphics and animation professionals, art teachers or scholars generally educated in the arts. It also prepares students for graduate school studies or for a wide range of career choices in art-related professions. The degree requires 122 credit hours of course work, including a nine credit hour requirement for student teaching , 40 of these credit hours must be numbered 3000 or above. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: ART 1311 Drawing I, ART 1316 2D Design, ART 1314 Introduction to Computer Art and Design, ART 1317 3D Design, ART 1318 4D Design, ART 2301 Art History I, ART 2302 Art History II, ART 2306 African-American Art, ART 3331 Painting I, ART 3332 Painting II, ART 2352 Sculpture I, ART 2375 Ceramics I, ART 2376 Ceramics II, ART 3303 Figure Drawing, ART 3354 Digital Photography or ART 3355 Traditional B/W Photography, ART 3356 Fiber Design, ART 3371 Printmaking I, ART 3372 Printmaking II , ART 4352 Sculpture II, ART 4373 Printmaking III, ART 4374 Printmaking IV, ART 4398 Senior Art Studio, ART 4399 Studio Art Seminar. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University BS Degree in Therapeutic Recreation Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is specifically designed for students who wish to enter the profession of therapeutic recreation which is sometimes also known as recreational therapy and/or to prepare for graduate study in related allied health and human service fields. The Therapeutic Recreation Program at Winston-Salem State University is accredited by the Council on Accreditation sponsored by the National Recreation and Park Association. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications Electronic Media Track Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications This program prepares students to create, present and direct digital media. An internship program provides practical experience and a practicum allows students to produce a digital media portfolio. Thirty-six (36) semester hours are required for the electronic media track. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Hall Patterson 314, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2310 The purpose of the Department of Mass Communications is to provide a program of study in the theoretical and practical dimensions of mass communications electronic media and journalism.Students also have opportunities to apply their education in campus, community and commercial media, as well as to prepare for advanced studies.While a minor is not required, students are encouraged to select another course of study for a minor program. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications Journalism Track Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications This program prepares students to work as reporters, writers, and editors of news and feature stories. It also prepares them to be writers of commentaries, editorials, and columns. An internship program provides practical experiences and a practicum allows students to produce a portfolio. Thirty-six (36) semester hours are required for the journalism track. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, Hall Patterson 314, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2310 The purpose of the Department of Mass Communications is to provide a program of study in the theoretical and practical dimensions of mass communications electronic media and journalism.Students also have opportunities to apply their education in campus, community and commercial media, as well as to prepare for advanced studies.While a minor is not required, students are encouraged to select another course of study for a minor program. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in African and African - American Studies Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program is designed to help students acquire a comprehensive and critical knowledge of Africa and the African diaspora. As a multidisciplinary program, the program embraces all those disciplines in the humanities and social sciences that are relevant to an understanding of the historical, political, social and economic conditions of African and African-descended peoples. Courses from history, geography, philosophy, art, literature, music, religion, sociology, political science, psychology, and other disciplines, are used to broaden and illuminate the students’ understanding of the principal and critical issues in the discipline. The emphasis of the program is on the study of the political economy of Africa and the entire African diaspora. The program gives students an essentially liberal arts education and prepares them for advanced study in graduate and professional schools, and to seek careers later on in the fields of education, law, international relations, and politics. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 203-A Coltrane Hall, Winston-Salem State University 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2610 The department’s programs are helping graduates exploit opportunities created by changing demographics.Students can earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in history (with a teacher certification track), and political science. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages This program requires a minimum of 41 and a maximum of 49 semester hours of required and elective courses beyond the general core. In support of the major, students must take a minor, six semester hours of foreign language at the intermediate level, three semester hours of philosophy or elementary statistics (PHI 2301 or MAT 2326), and three semester hours of computer science (CSC 1306). Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Hall-Patterson Room 220, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2302 This department offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in English literature or Spanish, or minor in Dramatic Arts, French and Speech Communications. The department also offers two bachelor of arts degrees in cooperation with the School of Education programs in English and Spanish designed for students seeking teacher certification in these subject areas. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in English with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages This program student must demonstrate the competencies necessary for a beginning teacher of high school English. These competencies are demonstrated through the required course of study and a carefully planned elective course sequence, and through a wide range of practicum experiences. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Hall-Patterson Room 220, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2302 This department offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in English literature or Spanish, or minor in Dramatic Arts, French and Speech Communications. The department also offers two bachelor of arts degrees in cooperation with the School of Education programs in English and Spanish designed for students seeking teacher certification in these subject areas. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Gerontology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work This program is the multi-disciplinary study of the aging processes (biological, psychological, and sociological), and of individuals as they age from middle adulthood through later adulthood. It includes the study of mental, physical and social changes in older adults as they age, and the impact of social programs and social policies on their well-being. Since older adults, especially those around 85 years of age and above, constitute the fastest growing segment of the population, the focus of gerontologists has been on the acquisition of specialized knowledge and skills to meet the needs of this rapidly expanding population. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work, 109 Coltrane Hall Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2061 The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work at Winston-Salem State Universitybelieves that everyone benefits from a greater understanding of people, their interactions with others, and the societies in which they live. Furthermore, given the complexities of modern life, it is important to train professionals who can assist those who are facing personal and social challenges.Therefore, the department offers major programs that focus on the sciences of individual behavior and mental processes, aging in a social context, human society and social behavior, and the knowledge and skills needed to provide direct services to individuals, families, groups, and communities. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program is the systematic study of the past in order to use that knowledge to help explain human nature and contemporary affairs. A history major can pursue one of two tracks of different lengths en route to the B.A. in history, a major/minor track of 121 hours and a teaching certification track of 127 hours. Teaching social studies courses at the senior high school level is the career of choice for students opting for the history/certification track. Those who opt for the history/minor track have the options of seeking employment in government or business, or proceeding to graduate or professional school. Employers look for graduates who can assimilate information, evaluate conflicting data, critically examine issues and problems, summarize information and situations, and communicate clearly. The history discipline stresses research, analysis, and communication. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 203-A Coltrane Hall, Winston-Salem State University 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2610 The department’s programs are helping graduates exploit opportunities created by changing demographics.Students can earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in history (with a teacher certification track), and political science. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad understanding of the justice system and issues related to the administration of justice. As a multi-disciplinary program, it will encompass those disciplines in the humanities and social sciences that are relevant to an understanding of justice. Courses from political science, sociology, law, philosophy, history, and other disciplines that contribute to a greater understanding of justice and of issues related to crime, corrections and the administration of justice, will be an integral part of the program. The program will prepare students for professional positions in the justice system or in justice-related agencies, as well as to seek graduate and professional degrees in law, public policy or other fields relevant to the administration of justice. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows:JUS 2301 Introduction to Justice Studies, JUS 3309 Justice Administration, JUS 3310 The Police and the Community, JUS 3342 Strategic Approaches to Community Safety, JUS 3346 Court Procedure and Evidence, JUS 3355 Criminal Law, JUS 3361 Juvenile Justice, JUS 3364 The Political Economy of Justice, JUS 3382 Class, Race, Gender, Ethnicity and Justice, JUS 4342 Technological Analysis, JUS 4344 – Corrections, JUS 4369 Constitutional Law, JUS 4380 Research Methods in Justice Studies, JUS 4391 Internship in Justice Studies, JUS 4422 Contemporary Issues in Justice Studies. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 203-A Coltrane Hall, Winston-Salem State University 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2610 The department’s programs are helping graduates exploit opportunities created by changing demographics.Students can earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in history (with a teacher certification track), and political science. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program student must complete 36 semester hours of course work in this area. These courses must include American Government, State and Local Government, Intro to Public Administration, Public Management Theory, Urban Politics, International Relations or Comparative Government, Public Policy, Public Personnel, Civil Rights, Research, Constitutional Law, and Selected Readings in Political Science. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows:JUS 2301 Introduction to Justice Studies, JUS 3309 Justice Administration, JUS 3310 The Police and the Community, JUS 3342 Strategic Approaches to Community Safety, JUS 3346 Court Procedure and Evidence, JUS 3355 Criminal Law, JUS 3361 Juvenile Justice, JUS 3364 The Political Economy of Justice, JUS 3382 Class, Race, Gender, Ethnicity and Justice, JUS 4342 Technological Analysis, JUS 4344 – Corrections, JUS 4369 Constitutional Law, JUS 4380 Research Methods in Justice Studies, JUS 4391 Internship in Justice Studies, JUS 4422 Contemporary Issues in Justice Studies. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 203-A Coltrane Hall, Winston-Salem State University 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2610 The department’s programs are helping graduates exploit opportunities created by changing demographics.Students can earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in history (with a teacher certification track), and political science. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Administration Track Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program student must complete 36 semester hours of course work in this area. These courses must include American Government, State and Local Government, Intro to Public Administration, Public Management Theory, Urban Politics, International Relations or Comparative Government, Public Policy, Public Personnel, Civil Rights, Research, Constitutional Law, and Selected Readings in Political Science. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows:JUS 2301 Introduction to Justice Studies, JUS 3309 Justice Administration, JUS 3310 The Police and the Community, JUS 3342 Strategic Approaches to Community Safety, JUS 3346 Court Procedure and Evidence, JUS 3355 Criminal Law, JUS 3361 Juvenile Justice, JUS 3364 The Political Economy of Justice, JUS 3382 Class, Race, Gender, Ethnicity and Justice, JUS 4342 Technological Analysis, JUS 4344 – Corrections, JUS 4369 Constitutional Law, JUS 4380 Research Methods in Justice Studies, JUS 4391 Internship in Justice Studies, JUS 4422 Contemporary Issues in Justice Studies. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 203-A Coltrane Hall, Winston-Salem State University 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2610 The department’s programs are helping graduates exploit opportunities created by changing demographics.Students can earn Bachelor of Arts degrees in history (with a teacher certification track), and political science. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work This program prepares students to obtain entrance into graduate programs in any field of psychology and/or begin work as a non-professional in community mental health centers and agencies, or in various business settings where a liberal arts background plus interpersonal skills are needed. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: PSY 2301 General Psychology, PSY 2302 Advanced General Psychology , PSY 2326 Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences , PSY 3317 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 4453 Experimental Psychology, PSY 4339 Senior Seminar in Psychology , PSY 4336 History and Systems in Psychology. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work, 109 Coltrane Hall Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2061 The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work at Winston-Salem State Universitybelieves that everyone benefits from a greater understanding of people, their interactions with others, and the societies in which they live. Furthermore, given the complexities of modern life, it is important to train professionals who can assist those who are facing personal and social challenges.Therefore, the department offers major programs that focus on the sciences of individual behavior and mental processes, aging in a social context, human society and social behavior, and the knowledge and skills needed to provide direct services to individuals, families, groups, and communities. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work This program is the study of human society and social behavior. A Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology will lead to career opportunities in the criminal justice system, social services, government, or business. It will also serve as preparation for graduate study in sociology, other social sciences or professions, such as social work, counseling, education, or law. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work, 109 Coltrane Hall Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2061 The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work at Winston-Salem State Universitybelieves that everyone benefits from a greater understanding of people, their interactions with others, and the societies in which they live. Furthermore, given the complexities of modern life, it is important to train professionals who can assist those who are facing personal and social challenges.Therefore, the department offers major programs that focus on the sciences of individual behavior and mental processes, aging in a social context, human society and social behavior, and the knowledge and skills needed to provide direct services to individuals, families, groups, and communities. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages This program requires a minimum of 36 and a maximum of 45 semester hours of course work beyond the elementary level. In support of the major, students are required to take three semester hours of computer science (CSC 1306), three semester hours of philosophy or elementary statistics (PHI 2301 or MAT 2326), complete intermediate French and a minor. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Hall-Patterson Room 220, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2302 This department offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in English literature or Spanish, or minor in Dramatic Arts, French and Speech Communications. The department also offers two bachelor of arts degrees in cooperation with the School of Education programs in English and Spanish designed for students seeking teacher certification in these subject areas. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish with Teacher Certification (K-12) Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages This program student must demonstrate the competencies necessary for a beginning teacher. These competencies are demonstrated through the required course of study and a carefully planned elective course sequence, and through a wide range of practicum experiences. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Hall-Patterson Room 220, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2302 This department offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in English literature or Spanish, or minor in Dramatic Arts, French and Speech Communications. The department also offers two bachelor of arts degrees in cooperation with the School of Education programs in English and Spanish designed for students seeking teacher certification in these subject areas. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies This program serves adult students, in particular, who seek a broad, more flexible degree program to help them to advance or become more established in their careers, to meet requirements for an advanced degree, or to improve their understanding of the world around them. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies, Winston-Salem State University, 601 MLK Jr Dr Carolina Hal Suite 116, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2083 Winston-Salem State University, like every other college accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, requires that all its academic programs have an approved balance among general education, one or more fields of specialization, and electives.The BIS is no exception.BIS students are required to meet the university’s general education core requirements and are involved in at least 11 concentration/depth study specializations at the university, listed a little later in this narrative. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree Program in Motorsport Management Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is an experiential degree program housed in the School of Education and Human Performance, with cooperation from the School of Business and Economics. This multi-disciplinary approach includes courses from both schools in order to provide the broad academic foundation needed to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing field. The curriculum includes a required internship where opportunities are plentiful for students through various industry partnerships and corporate relationships. The coursework is designed to prepare for making the most of these internship opportunities allowing students to gain valuable experience and establish important contacts for accelerating thecareer right out of college. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree Program in Sport Management Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program allows students to pursue a broad core program and three areas of specialization: Marketing and Promotion, Management and Administration, and Sport Communications. Courses in the core program are interdisciplinary with the Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, the School of Business and Economics, and the Department of Mass Communication. The program has been approved (accredited) by the Sport Management Program Review Council (SMPRC). This council was created by the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE), and the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) to act as an entity that reviews sport management programs. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems This program prepares students for careers in the accounting field. The program of study also provides an appropriate background for graduate study in business and accounting, and satisfies educational requirements to sit for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination and the Certified Management Accountant (CMA) examination. Students majoring in accounting must complete a total of 121 semester hours (excluding developmental skills course hours) to receive the Bachelor of Science degree: 41 semester hours of General Education Core courses, 45 semester hours in the Business Core, 29 semester hours of course work in the accounting major, and 6 semester hours of electives. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2359 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting - Licensure and Certification Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems This program is for any accountant filing a report with the Securities and Exchange Commission. This may include senior level accountants working for or on behalf of public companies that are registered with the SEC. CPAs are licensed by their State Board of Accountancy. Any accountant who passes a national exam and meets the other requirements of the State where they practice can become a CPA. The vast majority of States require CPA candidates to be college graduates, but a few States will substitute a number of years of public accounting experience for a college degree. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2359 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration Management Major Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Management and Marketing This program is designed to develop and maintain progressive and innovative curricula, which prepare students to assume careers in business, industry, government, non-profit organizations, and entrepreneurial ventures. This purpose will be served by faculty committed to effective teaching, to expanding intellectual knowledge in their fields and to providing community service. In this major, emphasis is placed on providing a broad scope of various academic disciplines so that students can develop an understanding and appreciation of the business world and
ts relationship to a global economy and society. The curricula also provide a sound background for those who are preparing for graduate study in business and related areas.		 Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Management and Marketing School of Business and Economics, Department of Management and Marketing, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 8717 The department prepares women and men to be effective leaders and managers in diverse organizational settings. Management majors receive training to have successful and rewarding careers in a variety of management positions. The faculty members impart the most contemporary information through courses that include leadership, human resource management, effective and efficient human behavior, organizational development, global management practices, and exploration of venture opportunities.Ethics, oral and written communication, team-work, and application of technology are infused throughout the curriculum.Students are strongly encouraged to participate in internships that augment class room theory with application oriented real-world skills. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program includes a minimum of 41 semester hours in chemistry above Chemistry 2312. The 41 semester hours in chemistry must include one year of analytical chemistry, one year of organic chemistry, one year of physical chemistry, one semester of inorganic chemistry, one semester of biochemistry and senior research. It also includes seven hours of advanced chemistry electives. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, W B Atkinson Building Room, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2540 The Department of Chemistry offers major programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with premedical concentration and Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with biochemistry concentration.The Bachelor of Science in chemistry and the biochemistry concentration are certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS). Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This Program requires 43 hours of chemistry courses above Chemistry 2312. Related area courses are identical to those required for the chemistry major above. In addition, certain courses in biology, as specified in the program, are required. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, W B Atkinson Building Room, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2540 The Department of Chemistry offers major programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with premedical concentration and Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with biochemistry concentration.The Bachelor of Science in chemistry and the biochemistry concentration are certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS). Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Premedical Concentration Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program requires 34 hours of chemistry courses above Chemistry 2312. Related area courses are similar to those required for the chemistry major above except that one year of algebra based physics can be taken instead of calculus based physics, however, students are encouraged to take the calculus based-physics courses. In addition, certain courses in biology as specified in the program are required. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, W B Atkinson Building Room, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2540 The Department of Chemistry offers major programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with premedical concentration and Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry with biochemistry concentration.The Bachelor of Science in chemistry and the biochemistry concentration are certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS). Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department This proram is concerned with providing clinical information based on the performance of analytical tests on substances to detect or prevent disease impairment and to promote and monitor good health. To receive the Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science, the student must complete 127 credit hours. Requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science include 40 semester hours of general education core courses, 31 semester hours of pre-professional studies and 56 semester hours of professional studies. Upon satisfactory completion of these requirements, students are eligible to take the national certifying examinations. Passing the certifying examination is not a requirement for graduation. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department School of Health Sciences, Clinical Laboratory Science Department, F L Atkins Room 401, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2510 The mission for the Clinical Laboratory Science Department at Winston-Salem State University is to provide students with the appropriate education and training to develop entry-level competencies in all routine areas of the clinical laboratory. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is designed for students who wish to merge the scientific mind with the analysis of exercise. This program requires the mastery of a physiological and anatomical knowledge base, proficiency in scientific writing, and the competent execution of many “hands-on” laboratory techniques including; exercise strength/endurance testing and prescription, electrocardiogram/electromyography analysis and body composition assessment using state-of-the-art equipment. Students will have the opportunity to spend numerous hours in the exercise testing laboratory learning to understand how the human body is influenced by exercise. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems This program is designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilize information systems. Recent graduates have pursued careers in systems development, consulting, network administration, systems support, and information resource management. Many positions outside the traditional Information Systems (IS) area can also be pursued by MIS majors. A partial list of these includes technical marketing support, business analysts, and other opportunities requiring liaisons between technical IS people and non-technical clients. These roles allow graduates to use their business systems knowledge to pursue careers in virtually any functional area of an organization. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2359 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems This program is designed to prepare students for careers involving the development and support of business processes which utilize information systems. Recent graduates have pursued careers in systems development, consulting, network administration, systems support, and information resource management. Many positions outside the traditional Information Systems (IS) area can also be pursued by MIS majors. A partial list of these includes technical marketing support, business analysts, and other opportunities requiring liaisons between technical IS people and non-technical clients. These roles allow graduates to use their business systems knowledge to pursue careers in virtually any functional area of an organization. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems School of Business and Economics, Department of Accounting and Management Information Systems, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2359 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program requires a minimum of 68 semester hours (SH) and a maximum of 77 SH of required and elective courses. These include 54 SH of mathematics, 8 SH of calculus-based physics and 6 SH of high-level programming languages. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Carolina Hall Suite 148, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2897 The Department of Mathematics offers a major program in mathematics, a major program option in applied mathematics, and a major program in mathematics with secondary education teacher certification. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics with Secondary Education Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program requires a minimum of 85 semester hours and a maximum of 86 semester hours of required and elective courses. These include 39 semester hours of mathematics, 8 semester hours of calculus-based physics, 6 semester hours of high-level programming languages, and 30 hours of professional courses. Professional courses are subject to change whenever new guidelines are approved by certification agencies. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Carolina Hall Suite 148, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2897 The Department of Mathematics offers a major program in mathematics, a major program option in applied mathematics, and a major program in mathematics with secondary education teacher certification. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics with a Concentration in Statistics Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program requires a minimum of 68 semester hours and a maximum 77 of required and elective courses. These include 54 semester hours of mathematics that include 18 hours of statistic courses, 8 semester hours of calculus-based physics, 6 semester hours of high-level programming languages. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive Carolina Hall Suite 148, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2897 The Department of Mathematics offers a major program in mathematics, a major program option in applied mathematics, and a major program in mathematics with secondary education teacher certification. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Business with Emphasis in Management and Merchandising Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to provide preparation for careers in the music industry and allied fields. Sufficient preparation to pursue the study of music at the graduate school level is also provided. Students may choose band/orchestral, voice, percussion or keyboard instruments as their primary performance medium. A minimum of 60 semester hours is required in music courses. Additionally, students must choose a minimum of 12 semester hours from within the Mass Communications and Business areas. Students must successfully prepare and present a senior recital or approved project to become candidates for graduation. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Business with an Emphasis in Sound Recording Technology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to provide preparation for careers in the music industry related to sound recording (recording studio engineer, live sound, film and television audio, etc.). Sufficient study to pursue the study of music and/ or recording arts at the graduate school level is also provided. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education - Lateral Entry Physical Education Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is for individuals currently working in the school system who desire to gain a teaching certification in physical education. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education - Physical Education (Non-Teaching) Recreation Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is designed for students who love physical education, sport, and exercise, but would prefer to work outside the classroom. Graduates will be prepared to accept jobs in a variety of fields related to recreation and exercise. Courses include both lecture-based and applied experience. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education - Physical Education Teacher Education Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is designed to prepare students to teach in the North Carolina K-12 educational system. The program is aligned with the North Carolina Professional Teaching standards, which focuses on preparing students for the demands of teaching in the 21st century. Courses involve a combination of theoretical information and hands-on practice. Students will engage in activity-based learning, lecture and discussion classes. Students will leave this program ready to teach, evaluate and complete professional standards. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Rehabilitation Studies Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences This program is specifically designed for students who wish to pursue employment or Master’s degrees in a variety of areas, including substance abuse counseling, mental health counseling, vocational rehabilitation counseling, school counseling, and career and guidance counseling. It requires the successful completion of 120 hours of course work, consisting of: 43 hours of general studies; 58 hours of Rehabilitation Studies core requirements; and 19 hours of electives. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Business Administration Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance This program is designed to meet the needs of students who seek key knowledge in each of the business disciplines: accounting, economics, finance, management, management information systems, and marketing. This degree, while not specializing in any one area, is ideal for those who plan on continuing current careers after graduation, or who run their own small business and need to know every discipline Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2348 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Economics Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance This program offers the broadest examination of the principles of business, is the ideal pre-graduate-school major in the business school. This major is not only a popular option for those continuing toward a masters or doctoral degree in economics, but is also a sound background for those seeking law school admittance. Also, as the most philosophical business major, the economics major serves as a superb partner in a double-major pursuit. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2348 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Finance Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance This program serves two ends. First, graduates are fully prepared to enter the corporate world as financial managers who oversee monetary policies. Second, graduates are prepared toward sitting for the Certified Financial Planner Exam. Certified Financial Planner Certificants are known as ethical and knowledgeable financial advisors. Given that the days of pension plans are fading, and workers need to design and oversee their own financial futures, financial planners are in high demand. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance School of Business and Economics, Department of Economics and Finance, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2348 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences.With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science Elementary Education K-6 Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Education This program links faculty and students directly to K-6 schools through field experiences, student teaching, school partnerships, and collaborative research. The skills of developing instruction and assessment strategies to infuse into the curriculum and reflection on teaching practice are developed in these various settings. Concern with practical and theoretical views of educational programs and resources allow the program to maintain a close working relationship with other programs, departments and divisions at Winston-Salem State University. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Education School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Education, 601 S. Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2383 The School of Education and Human Performance is committed to excellence in academic programs, quality preparation of students, service to the greater community, national and international understanding, and commitment to lifelong learning.The Department of Education offers programs of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in birth-kindergarten, elementary, middle grades and special education. In addition to baccalaureate degrees in education, the Department of Education provides professional courses for all teacher education programs. In addition, the program provides field experiences through directed observation, participant observation, and student teaching under the guidance of experienced cooperating teachers and university supervisors. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program prepares students for admission into graduate and professional programs. The Department offers coursework to prepare students for careers in medicine, pharmacy, and dentistry. The courses are designed to enhance performance on the MCAT, PCAT, DAT, and the GRE by the end of the junior year. The commonality of medicine, pharmacy, and biotechnology in this era of genomic discovery and therapies and their similar reliance upon foundational courses in biochemistry, anatomy and physiology, and microbiology are major reasons for encouraging all students within Life Science to enroll in BIO 3346, BIO 3311, and BIO 3231 and their associated laboratory class. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Room 412 WB Atkinson Science Building, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2212 The Department of Life Sciences offers Bachelor of Science degrees in biology, biotechnology, and molecular biology. With approximately 230 majors currently matriculating, these academic programs place heavy emphasis on laboratory and research work. Small class sizes in the advanced courses help prepare students for careers in medicine, pharmacy and laboratory sciences. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program prepare graduates for entry-level positions in drug discovery and development sciences, advanced biotechnology laboratory methodologies, and regulatory and managerial policies related to the approval process for new chemical entities and devices. It provides detailed training in recombinant DNA technology, proteomics, receptor-based assays, bioanalysis, molecular modeling, and a basic understanding of social and ethical issues surrounding new product development. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Room 412 WB Atkinson Science Building, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2212 The Department of Life Sciences offers Bachelor of Science degrees in biology, biotechnology, and molecular biology. With approximately 230 majors currently matriculating, these academic programs place heavy emphasis on laboratory and research work. Small class sizes in the advanced courses help prepare students for careers in medicine, pharmacy and laboratory sciences. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Management Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Department of Healthcare Management   Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Department of Healthcare Management School of Health Sciences, Department of Healthcare Management, Room 407 F L Atkins Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2570 The mission of the Department of Health care Management is to prepare highly qualified and culturally competent graduates for professional positions in healthcare and health-related careers. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program focuses student learning on the structure and functions of DNA and RNA molecules. Students are instructed on how to manipulate these molecules, transfer genetic information, and characterize the influence of genes on cell function. They learn to apply their knowledge to solving primarily theoretical problems in genetics, genomics, and the molecular aspects of human diseases by sequencing DNA with state of the art technologies in the Forensics Laboratory. Media-based crime scene investigations are scientific applications derived from techniques pioneered in the fields of molecular genetics and biology. Therefore, the Bachelor of Science degree program in Molecular Biology is a pathway for careers as diverse but not limited to forensic sciences, drug discovery, and bioinformatics. Molecular Biology courses combined with a minor in Justice Studies will provide a pathway into Criminalistics and CSI-based law enforcement. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Room 412 WB Atkinson Science Building, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2212 The Department of Life Sciences offers Bachelor of Science degrees in biology, biotechnology, and molecular biology. With approximately 230 majors currently matriculating, these academic programs place heavy emphasis on laboratory and research work. Small class sizes in the advanced courses help prepare students for careers in medicine, pharmacy and laboratory sciences. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Music Education with Instrumental Emphasis Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to prepare teachers for grades K-12. Students in this program acquire a broad liberal arts education, develop competencies in the specialty area, complete professional courses in education, and become eligible for licensure. Music majors pursuing the Music Education degree must meet School of Education requirements for admission to the Teacher Education Program. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Music Education with Vocal/Keyboard Emphasis Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to prepare teachers for grades K-12. Students in this program acquire a broad liberal arts education, develop competencies in the specialty area, complete professional courses in education, and become eligible for licensure. Music majors pursuing the Music Education degree must meet School of Education requirements for admission to the Teacher Education Program. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine Arts, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, Fine Arts 112A Winston-Salem State University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2535 The Department of Fine Arts offers sound, relevant programs for diverse and motivated students that stimulate optimal academic and artistic achievement. Students are provided with a supportive academic and artistic environment that promotes excellence, creativity and experimentation.The department also provides instruction in art and music for students in all other disciplines as part of the university?s general core requirement, and to promote the study and enjoyment of the arts as necessary for healthy and enriched living. Faculty members are committed to teaching effectiveness, scholarship, and service. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing This program prepares students to enter the workforce as generalists. The faculty is committed to promoting career mobility in students interested in pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree by providing several program options to both traditional and non-traditional learners. Seventy-one hours are required in the core, general education, and support courses for the nursing major, and 14 hours are pre-nursing courses designed to enhance student readiness for major clinical courses. Upon completion of these courses, the student may apply for admission to the nursing major. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2560 The Division of Nursing and the mission of the School of Health Sciences, provides professional nursing education that prepares a baccalaureate degree nurse generalist and a graduate degree advanced practice nurse. The curriculum provides experiences needed for developing effective communication and critical thinking used while executing therapeutic intervention, health promotion and disease prevention, and evidence-base practice strategies as well as personal and social interactions. These experiences include theory, clinical practicums, and public service essential for professional delivery of nursing care in a variety of settings and to multi-cultural populations. Prior learning experiences are considered in the criteria for admission of a student population diverse in age, gender, ethnicity, academic levels, life experiences and health care experiences. The division provides an environment conducive to personal and professional growth and lifelong learning for students and faculty. Faculty and students engage in mutually beneficial relationships with the community and other health care providers in ways that complement the nursing division’s educational mission. These experiences foster the impartation of values such as kindness, compassion, justice, loyalty and also cultural competence and sensitivity. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - LPN-BSN Option Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing This program is designed for licensed practical nursing seeking the bachelor of science degree in nursing. Applicants must be licensed in the state of North Carolina. Satisfactory progression must be demonstrated on the 71 general education and prerequisites, including NUR 2310. Selected general education courses may be taken after admission to the upper division. The decision will be made on an individual basis. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2560 The Division of Nursing and the mission of the School of Health Sciences, provides professional nursing education that prepares a baccalaureate degree nurse generalist and a graduate degree advanced practice nurse. The curriculum provides experiences needed for developing effective communication and critical thinking used while executing therapeutic intervention, health promotion and disease prevention, and evidence-base practice strategies as well as personal and social interactions. These experiences include theory, clinical practicums, and public service essential for professional delivery of nursing care in a variety of settings and to multi-cultural populations. Prior learning experiences are considered in the criteria for admission of a student population diverse in age, gender, ethnicity, academic levels, life experiences and health care experiences. The division provides an environment conducive to personal and professional growth and lifelong learning for students and faculty. Faculty and students engage in mutually beneficial relationships with the community and other health care providers in ways that complement the nursing division’s educational mission. These experiences foster the impartation of values such as kindness, compassion, justice, loyalty and also cultural competence and sensitivity. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated BSN Option Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing This program is designed for second degree students. Students must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited university or college. The Accelerated Option is funded by North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Forty –five students are admitted every January. Students accepted in the option are required to sign a contract to work full-time as a staff nurse for NCBH for three years after completion of the program. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2560 The Division of Nursing and the mission of the School of Health Sciences, provides professional nursing education that prepares a baccalaureate degree nurse generalist and a graduate degree advanced practice nurse. The curriculum provides experiences needed for developing effective communication and critical thinking used while executing therapeutic intervention, health promotion and disease prevention, and evidence-base practice strategies as well as personal and social interactions. These experiences include theory, clinical practicums, and public service essential for professional delivery of nursing care in a variety of settings and to multi-cultural populations. Prior learning experiences are considered in the criteria for admission of a student population diverse in age, gender, ethnicity, academic levels, life experiences and health care experiences. The division provides an environment conducive to personal and professional growth and lifelong learning for students and faculty. Faculty and students engage in mutually beneficial relationships with the community and other health care providers in ways that complement the nursing division’s educational mission. These experiences foster the impartation of values such as kindness, compassion, justice, loyalty and also cultural competence and sensitivity. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Paramedic to BSN Option Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing This program prepares students to enter the workforce as generalists. The faculty is committed to promoting career mobility in students interested in pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree by providing several program options to both traditional and non-traditional learners. Seventy-one hours are required in the core, general education, and support courses for the nursing major, and 14 hours are pre-nursing courses designed to enhance student readiness for major clinical courses. Upon completion of these courses, the student may apply for admission to the nursing major. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2560 The Division of Nursing and the mission of the School of Health Sciences, provides professional nursing education that prepares a baccalaureate degree nurse generalist and a graduate degree advanced practice nurse. The curriculum provides experiences needed for developing effective communication and critical thinking used while executing therapeutic intervention, health promotion and disease prevention, and evidence-base practice strategies as well as personal and social interactions. These experiences include theory, clinical practicums, and public service essential for professional delivery of nursing care in a variety of settings and to multi-cultural populations. Prior learning experiences are considered in the criteria for admission of a student population diverse in age, gender, ethnicity, academic levels, life experiences and health care experiences. The division provides an environment conducive to personal and professional growth and lifelong learning for students and faculty. Faculty and students engage in mutually beneficial relationships with the community and other health care providers in ways that complement the nursing division’s educational mission. These experiences foster the impartation of values such as kindness, compassion, justice, loyalty and also cultural competence and sensitivity. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN-BSN Option Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing This program prepares students to enter the workforce as generalists. The faculty is committed to promoting career mobility in students interested in pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree by providing several program options to both traditional and non-traditional learners. Seventy-one hours are required in the core, general education, and support courses for the nursing major, and 14 hours are pre-nursing courses designed to enhance student readiness for major clinical courses. Upon completion of these courses, the student may apply for admission to the nursing major. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Division of Nursing, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2560 The Division of Nursing and the mission of the School of Health Sciences, provides professional nursing education that prepares a baccalaureate degree nurse generalist and a graduate degree advanced practice nurse. The curriculum provides experiences needed for developing effective communication and critical thinking used while executing therapeutic intervention, health promotion and disease prevention, and evidence-base practice strategies as well as personal and social interactions. These experiences include theory, clinical practicums, and public service essential for professional delivery of nursing care in a variety of settings and to multi-cultural populations. Prior learning experiences are considered in the criteria for admission of a student population diverse in age, gender, ethnicity, academic levels, life experiences and health care experiences. The division provides an environment conducive to personal and professional growth and lifelong learning for students and faculty. Faculty and students engage in mutually beneficial relationships with the community and other health care providers in ways that complement the nursing division’s educational mission. These experiences foster the impartation of values such as kindness, compassion, justice, loyalty and also cultural competence and sensitivity. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work This program provides undergraduate instruction that will equip social work graduates with the skills they need to become beginning generalist social work practitioners. The program will provide students with the knowledge and skills needed in direct service positions in order to be able to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. Students will receive high quality instruction from seasoned professors who hold terminal degrees and graduate degrees in the field. Student instruction will be based on an interdisciplinary/liberal-arts curriculum that includes courses in human behavior, social work practice, mathematics, economics, psychology, research methods, music/art, field education, science, history, and sociology. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Bachelor degree Winston-Salem State University The courses are as follows: SOW 3363 Introduction to Social Work 3, SOW 3368 Social Welfare Policy I 3, SOW 3369 Social Welfare Policy II 3, SOW 3375 Social Work Methods I 3, SOW 3376 Social Work Methods II 3, SOW 3302 Social Work Research 3, SOW 3370 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SOW 4340 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SOW 3641 Field Instruction I 6, SOW 4641 Field Instruction II 6 SOW 4343 Ethics in SW Practice 3, SOW 3101 BSW Professional Seminar. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work, 109 Coltrane Hall Winston-Salem State University, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2061 The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Work at Winston-Salem State Universitybelieves that everyone benefits from a greater understanding of people, their interactions with others, and the societies in which they live. Furthermore, given the complexities of modern life, it is important to train professionals who can assist those who are facing personal and social challenges.Therefore, the department offers major programs that focus on the sciences of individual behavior and mental processes, aging in a social context, human society and social behavior, and the knowledge and skills needed to provide direct services to individuals, families, groups, and communities. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University MS in Computer Science and Information Technology - Computer Science Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science   Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL or IELTS scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University The courses includes CSC 5320 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC 5321 Advanced Operating Systems, CSC 5322 Advanced Software Engineering, CSC 6301 Advanced Computer Architecture, CSC 6302 Programming Languages and Compilers, CSC 6303 Artificial Intelligence Methods, CST 6304 Principles of Information Technology, CST 5323 Systems Concepts, CST 5330 Distributed and Parallel Computing, CST 5334 Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2485 This department offers graduate and undergraduate degrees, as well as certificate programs. These include: a Master of Science in Computer Science and Information Technology; a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, with a choice of technical and applied learning tracks; a Minor in Computer Science, and a Certificate in Computer Programming intended for students with bachelor?s degrees in other fields who wish to pursue careers in computer programming. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University MS in Computer Science and Information Technology - Information Technology Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science   Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL or IELTS scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University The courses includes CSC 5320 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC 5321 Advanced Operating Systems, CSC 5322 Advanced Software Engineering, CST 5328 Computer Networks, CST 6305 Internet Technology, CST 6306 Advanced Database Management Systems, CST 6304 Principles of Information Technology, CST 5323 Systems Concepts, CST 5330 Distributed and Parallel Computing, CST 5334 Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems. Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2485 This department offers graduate and undergraduate degrees, as well as certificate programs. These include: a Master of Science in Computer Science and Information Technology; a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, with a choice of technical and applied learning tracks; a Minor in Computer Science, and a Certificate in Computer Programming intended for students with bachelor?s degrees in other fields who wish to pursue careers in computer programming. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. Winston-Salem State University The requirements for program completion are successful continuation of Phase I and continuation through Phase II. Phase I of the MAT program is designed to prepare candidates to become eligible for the Standard Professional I license. Phase II of the MAT program is designed to prepare candidates to become eligible for the Professional Advanced (M) license. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem State University, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2000 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. Winston-Salem State University The ESL (general track) is designed primarily for candidates interested in language pedagogy and related research. The overall aim is to provide a thorough grounding in the theoretical knowledge and practical skills needed for successful ESL instruction at any of the various educational levels. This track targets certified teachers who wish to enhance their knowledge of ESL and expertise in the teaching of ESL – especially individuals who wish to work with Limited English Proficient (LEP) students. Individuals who hold a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree and a current teaching license in any area may enroll in the program to become NC certified ESL K-12 teachers. Undergraduate students may enroll in any course within the program for professional and/or personal development with the permission of the ESL Coordinator. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem State University, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2000 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language and Applied Linguistics Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. Winston-Salem State University The ESL and Applied Linguistics (AL) track is targeted to candidates interested mainly in the theoretical aspects of Linguistics and related research. It emphasizes the provision of an in-depth understanding of the core areas in Linguistics – phonetics and phonology, morphology and syntax, semantics and pragmatics, as well as sociolinguistics and psycholinguistics. This understanding of linguistic phenomena can be useful in identifying and addressing language-related problems pertaining to the teaching of English as a second language. Individuals who hold a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree and a current teaching license in any area may enroll in the program to become NC certified ESL K-12 teachers. Undergraduate students may enroll in any course within the program for professional and/or personal development with the permission of the ESL Coordinator. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem State University, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2000 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Science in Nursing - Advanced Nurse Educator Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. Winston-Salem State University The ANE concentration is designed to prepare graduates to teach in undergraduate nursing programs, and to fulfill clinical education and staff development positions in hospitals and other health care organizations. Dedicated to the advancement of health and knowledge, this program built on a strong foundation of science, health policy, health promotion, methodology and research. Graduates achieve a personal and intellectual transformation, a global perspective, and a creative approach to meeting the changing needs of the community and society. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited institution and have a Current North Carolina or Compact State License. Applicant should have at least one year of clinical experience as a registered nurse and has to complete Undergraduate course in statistics, health assessment, and research - all within the past 5 years. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem State University, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2000 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. Winston-Salem State University Graduates in this concentration are prepared to provide comprehensive primary care to all patients, across a broad range of health care settings, especially undeserved and disadvantaged patients, and those of diverse ethnicity. Dedicated to the advancement of health and knowledge, this program built on a strong foundation of science, health policy, health promotion, methodology and research. Graduates achieve a personal and intellectual transformation, a global perspective, and a creative approach to meeting the changing needs of the community and society. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited institution and have a Current North Carolina or Compact State License. Applicant should have at least one year of clinical experience as a registered nurse and has to complete Undergraduate course in statistics, health assessment, and research - all within the past 5 years. Applicant must submit letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem State University, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2000 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Science in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. School of Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy The Occupational Therapy Program will prepare a diverse population of students to become competent practitioners that can compete in evolving arenas of practice; apply principles of evidence based research; and who value occupation as it supports meaningful participation in life, global health, community service, and lifelong learning. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy School of Health Sciences, Department of Occupational Therapy, 432 F L Atkins Building, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 3177 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Science in Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. School of Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy School of Health Sciences, Department of Physical Therapy, F L Atkins Building Room 331, 601 Martin L King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2190 Winston-Salem State University is a premier, master's level public institution that develops the skills and values students need to contribute and succeed in the changing economy of the 21st Century.Its world-class degree programs in growing fields such as health sciences, information technology, financial services and teacher education, offer the flexibility to accommodate diverse life situations of both traditional and non-traditional students ranging from recent high-school graduates to working adults.The university's curriculum also prepares all students to use the latest technologies as powerful tools for continuous learning, career advancement and personal enrichment.Beyond technical skills, educational experience inspires individual commitment to community service through class-room and field experiences that develop civic leadership and prepare students to make lifetime contributions to society. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences School of Education and Human Performance, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Dr, 02 A Old Nursing Building, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2580 The Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences at Winston-Salem State University provides instructional opportunities for the university community in health, fitness, leisure, sports studies, physical education, recreation, therapeutic recreation, and rehabilitation studies. At the undergraduate level, Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in exercise science, motor sport management, physical education with a teacher education and non-teaching option, therapeutic recreation, sport management, and rehabilitation studies. At the graduate level, a Master of Science degree is offered in Rehabilitation Counseling. Additionally, minors are offered in physical education, recreation, rehabilitation studies, coaching, and sports medicine. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Master’s in Healthcare Administration Full Time Variable $1371.88 for 1-2 hours, $2743.76 for 3-5 hours, $4115.64 for 6-8 hours and $5487.50 for 9 hours and above for Fall 2008. School of Business and Economics The MHA degree will prepare management professionals for positions in such venues as hospitals, outpatient clinics, public health, non-profit health associations, long-term care facilities, pharmaceutical companies, durable medical equipment manufacturers, health insurance, and temporary health services. This degree will benefit professionals who are currently working in the type of organizations listed above as well as others who are seeking to transition to a career within the healthcare industry. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from a nationally accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, personal statement, resume, supplemental application, official GRE score and official transcripts from every college or university attended. International applicant must submit the Financial Certification, Sponsor's Affidavit and TOEFL and Test of Spoken English (TSE) scores. Masters Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, 109 R J Reynolds Center, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2330 The School Business is a place where emphasis is placed on leadership, professionalism, and practical experiences. With a newly revised mission and strategic goals, the School is dedicated to assuring that each of its graduates epitomizes the highest levels of professionalism and that those with leadership potential have the opportunity to develop it. The extensive network of business partnerships and affiliations means that we can provide practical experiences for all of our students, enabling them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world and to more effectively compete. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
199999 Winston-Salem State University Pre-Professional Program Full Time Variable $5170.50 for 12 hours and above College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences This program is designed for students who are applying to medical, dental or pharmacy school. The curriculum is similar to the biology paradigm. Students must have transcripts showing all school course work, including primary grades. Official scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and/or the SAT I or ACT is also required. Pre-professional Winston-Salem State University   Winston-Salem State University Funwi Ayuninjam, Director 6442 601 S Martin Luther King Jr Drive, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2102 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Life Sciences, Room 412 WB Atkinson Science Building, 601 Martin Luther King Jr Dr, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27110, +1 336 750 2212 The Department of Life Sciences offers Bachelor of Science degrees in biology, biotechnology, and molecular biology. With approximately 230 majors currently matriculating, these academic programs place heavy emphasis on laboratory and research work. Small class sizes in the advanced courses help prepare students for careers in medicine, pharmacy and laboratory sciences. Yes The Department of Housing and Residence Life supports the academic mission of Winston-Salem State University by offering opportunities for individual and collective growth to students who live on campus. Brown hall is a conventional residence hall that houses 256 men of all classifications. It is a five-story brick complex. Rooms have two land line phones in working condition. Wireless Internet Access granted throughout facility.All rooms are equipped with two internet ports. Amenities include two televisions. The Dillard hall is a conventional (single sex) residence hall that houses freshmen and upper-class women.It is a three story brick complex with a housing capacity of 126 students. Amenities include a computer lab, an elevator, a community kitchen, a big screen TV, and microwave oven.Foundation Heights is co-ed that consists of 1 building. Total building capacity is 316 students.This residential building features study rooms, a computer lab, a fitness room, and a laundry room.The 72-unit community consists of private and semi-private bedroom accommodations and semi-private bathrooms. A microwave is available in the designated kitchen areas or rooms in each building.Electrical or gas cooking appliances such as microwaves, grills, popcorn poppers, hot plates, toasters, electric frying pans are not permitted in rooms. The University will confiscate any hazardous appliances and violators will be assessed a fine.The residential facilities have limits on the capabilities of their electrical systems. Overloading these systems presents fire and safety hazards. Furthermore, electrical heating elements are dangerous when used in residence hall rooms or apartment units.Every room and apartment is equipped with a phone connection. Local calls are provided as a part of the residence.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant /Health Information Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for employment in a variety of health care areas: hospitals, clinics, private medical practices, chiropractic offices, dental offices, veterinary hospitals, nursing homes and assisted-living facilities, government agencies, and insurance companies. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AH 138 Medical Coding I, AH 139 Medical Coding II, AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, AH 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, AH 281 Medical Insurance/Billing, BOTE 121 Business English, BOTE 210 Business Communications, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant /Information Processing Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for a variety of office positions with an emphasis on computer application software competency. Employment opportunities exist in industry, law firms, hospitals, government agencies, hotels, insurance companies, health care facilities, and retail firms. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, BOTE 108 Business Math, BOTE 121 Business English, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 210 Business Communications, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant/ Accounting Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level and advanced positions in offices related to accounting, business, and medical records and coding/billing, information processing, as well as many others. This program prepares students for a variety of office positions with an emphasis on computer application software competency. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, BOTE 108 Business Math, BOTE 121 Business English, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 210 Business Communications, ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, BOTE 217 Records Management, BOTE 218 Desktop Publishing, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BOTE 108 Business Math, BOTE 121 Business English. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture (Option: Agribusiness Sales and Management) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program will be prepared to enter occupations and areas of employment in agriculture. The student and adviser will select course work leading to individual career objectives. Cooperative work experience is recommended to gain on-the-job skill and experience. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ARSC 225 Natural Resources and Agro-Ecosystems, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 133 Specialty Animal Production. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture (Option: Farm and Ranch Management) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for those students who intend to return to the farm and ranch situation. This option provides flexibility to the student in selecting course work that fits his/her individual situation. Emphasis should be in the areas of management and decision making through the use of current and future technology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 142 Agricultural Accounting, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 133 Specialty Animal Production, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 231 Livestock Selection, ARSC 238 Livestock Breeding. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture (Option: Natural Resource Management and Conservation) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, ARSC 225 Natural Resources and Agro-Ecosystems, ARCS 236 Introduction to Range Management, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare the student for a career as a technician in the automotive field. The graduate of the automotive technology program may enter the automotive industry with entry-level skills to become a technician specialist, a line technician, a general maintenance technician, a service writer, a service manager, or a business owner. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AUTO 156 Brakes Theory, AUTO 157 Brakes Lab, AUTO 166 Electrical Theory, AUTO 167 Electrical Lab, AUTO 176 Heating and Air Conditioning Theory, AUTO 177 Heating and Air Conditioning Lab, AUTO 186 Engine Performance I Theory, AUTO 187 Engine Performance I Lab, AUTO 198 Mechanical and Shop Orientation, AUTO 216 Engine Repair Theory, AUTO 217 Engine Repair Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Systems Specialist (Option: MCSE) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the student with the knowledge required to handle a wide range of network operating systems, and gives a strong emphasis on courses for passing the Microsoft Certified System Engineer. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CIS 219 Microcomputer Hardware, CIS 220 Operating Systems UNIX, CIS 222 Netware Administration, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, CIS 1560 Design and Update of Microsoft Win, CIS 1561 Design and Update of Microsoft Win, CIS 1572 Managing Microsoft Exchange, CIS 2126 Managing Microsoft Win Networks, CIS 2151 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2152 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2153 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2154 Implementation of Microsoft Products. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Systems Specialist (Option: Network Analyst) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the student with strong foundation in implementing, administering and maintaining a network infrastructure from hardware to software. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CIS 219 Microcomputer Hardware, CIS 220 Operating Systems UNIX, CIS 222 Netware Administration, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, CIS 1560 Design and Update of Microsoft Win, CIS 2151 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2152 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2153 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2272 Managing Microsoft Windows, COOP 197 Cooperative Education. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Systems Specialist (Option: Programming/Web Design) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with the ability to write and maintain the detailed instructions called programs or software that list, in logical order, the steps that computers must execute to perform their functions. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CIS 161 Operating Systems – DOS, CIS 162 Operating Systems-Windows, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages, CIS 250 Advanced Web Design, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 160 Computer Science I, CSCI 161 Computer Science II, CSCI 191 Database Design, CSCI 192 Database Programming. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Systems Specialist (Option: Systems Technician) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with the ability to upgrade and repair personal computers, provide computer service, supply technical support, and work in network administration positions. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CIS 161 Operating Systems - DOS, CIS 162 Operating Systems - Windows, CIS 219 Microcomputer Hardware, CIS 220 Operating Systems UNIX, CIS 222 Netware Administration, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, CIS 2152 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CIS 2152 Implementation of Microsoft Products, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 289 Social Implications of Computer Tech, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the graduate necessary skills for starting and operating a small business. It is directed toward the potential or current entrepreneur, one who chooses to open and manage a business, and to persons who serve as employees of small business. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 210 Business Communications, ENTR 170 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, ENTR 224 Small Business Finance, ENTR 234 Customer Service for Small Enterprises, ENTR 285 Small Bus Strategy and Implementation, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Entrepreneurship (Option: Agribusiness) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II,ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, AGEC 141 Principles of Agribusiness Management, AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 246 Intro to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 240 Sales, BOTE 210 Business Communications. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Entrepreneurship (Option: Recreation and Tourism) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for careers as a small business owner or employee in a small business in the recreation and tourism industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II,ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, AGEC 141 Principles of Agribusiness Management, AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 246 Intro to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 240 Sales, BOTE 210 Business Communications. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Marketing-Management (Option: Accounting) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the graduate necessary skills for seeking positions in places such as accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing companies, department stores, construction companies, and schools. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 210 Business Communications, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 104 Finite Math. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Marketing-Management (Option: Management) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the graduate necessary skills for seeking management positions in all areas of business and industry including retail and wholesale sales, manufacturing, and service organizations. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 210 Business Communications, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 104 Finite Math. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Marketing-Management (Option: Marketing) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the graduate necessary skills for seeking marketing positions in all areas of business and industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 210 Business Communications, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheets, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 104 Finite Math. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Massage Therapy Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students to become practicing massage therapists. Massage therapists use the art of massage and other complementary modalities for treatment of body dysfunction and general wellness benefits. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 260 Kinesiology, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MASG 101 Introduction to Massage Therapy, MASG 120 Swedish Massage I, MASG 121 Massage Therapy Clinical I, MASG 150 Kinesiology Techniques I, MASG 220 Swedish Massage II, MASG 221 Massage Therapy Clinical II, MASG 240 The Business of Massage, MASG 240 The Business of Massage, MASG 250 Kinesiology Techniques II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Medical Transcription Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for employment as medical transcription's in a variety of medical settings as well as to prepare them for home employment. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, AH 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, AH 266 Laboratory Procedures, AH 267 Human Diseases and Surgical Proced, AH 268 Applied Medical Transcription I, AH 269 Applied Medical Transcription II, AH 270 Applied Surgical Transcription, AH 271 Medical Transcription Internship, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BOTE 121 Business English. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Mental Health/Addiction Studies Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AH 282 Medical Law and Ethics, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 100 Applied Mathematics (or higher), MHA 201 Mental Health I, MHA 205 Mental Health II, MHA 210 Addictions I, MHA 215 Addictions II, MHA 220 Internship, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 115 Social Problems, SOC 235 Cultural Diversity. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab, NURS 120 Foundations of Nursing, NURS 121 Practical Nursing I, NURS 122 Clinical Practice I, NURS 124 Clinical Practice II, NURS 126 Clinical Practice III, NURS 127 Practical Nursing II: Introduction to Medical Surgical Nursing, NURS 129 Practical Nursing III, NURS 145 Introduction to Maternal Child Nursing, NURS 224 Professional Role Development, NURS 225 Alterations in Health I. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Paraeducator Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College COMM 212 Interpersonal Communications, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, MATH 277 Math for Elementary Teachers I, PARA 101 Introduction to Paraeducation, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, CHLD 123 Activities for Children, CHLD 186 Family Studies, COOP 197 Coop Education/Internship, EDUC 150 Intro to Early Childhood Educ, PARA 210 Classroom Management, PSYC 211 Intro to Behavioral Modification. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ASTR 110 Introductory Astronomy, ASTR 110L Introductory Astronomy Lab, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 230 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 230L Quantitative Analysis Lab, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Applied Science in Speech-Language Pathology Assistant Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, CD 110 Survey of Communication Disorders, CD 210 Intro to Speech Language Pathology, CD 212 Anatomy for Speech Language Pathology Assistants, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SPED 110 Introduction to Exceptional Children. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a sound base in the liberal arts and sciences, a general understanding of business, a solid technical base in accounting, and the ability to communicate. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Micro economicsssociate, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Addiction Studies Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides general education courses needed for students when they transfer to another institution to complete a degree in various areas such as addiction studies, chemical use/abuse awareness, or addiction counselor training. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology L/L, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 115 Social Problems. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Advertising Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in sales, advertising, distribution, marketing research, and product planning. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 210 Advertising I, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGL 211 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 225 Introduction to Film, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Agricultural Economics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program applies economic principles to decisions about the use of private and public resources. The global economy creates economic opportunities for the agricultural business industry. Various options provide specialization in management, marketing, finance, and farming and ranching. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Agricultural Production Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for the student who desires flexibility in course selection. It is based on student needs and interests to operate and manage the modern farm or ranch. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Agricultural Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares graduates to support the mechanical, technological, and business systems for food processing, manufacturing, and agricultural enterprises. The ASM graduate will work as a link between the researcher, designer, engineer, manufacturer, and the consumer. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ASM 155 Agricultural Welding, ASM 255 Advanced Welding, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGR 101 Graphical Communication, PHYS 251 University Physics I L/L, PHYS 252 University Physics II L/L, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Agriculture Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to develop skills and abilities and to foster understandings that will enable the student to make a suitable job entry into the fields of agriculture and to help the student make a viable community contribution. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 141 Principles of Agribusiness Management, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 133 Specialty Animal Production, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Air Traffic Control Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to place students directly into the exciting career field of air traffic control. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Airport Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is offered to those students seeking employment in administrative positions with companies in and related to the groundside activities of the aviation industry. All aspects of general aviation, air carrier, and the total aviation industry will be studied in-depth. This program has sufficient flexibility in courses to allow students to concentrate in a particular area of the industry such as general aviation operations, airline management, airport administration, or corporate aviation management. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, CSCI 160 Computer Programming I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 104 Finite Mathematics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus I, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Animal and Range Sciences Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program will be prepared for production agriculture, agri-business, and range science careers in resource management agencies, or advanced science degrees. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, BIOL 230 Ecology, BIOL 230L Ecology Lab, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides career opportunities in high schools, colleges, professional sports programs, and other athletic health care agencies such as corporate health programs, sports medicine, and athletic training facilities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Aviation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College   Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Aviation Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for those students whose career objectives are toward the management and operation of the airside activities of the aviation industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Business Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BOTE 108 Business Math, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 218 Desktop Publishing, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, CIS 115 Introduction to the Internet, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with a basic understanding of the world of business and commerce and the foundation courses for a bachelor’s degree program in business. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Commercial Aviation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for a variety of flight-related careers. Commercial Aviation combines a solid background in aviation courses, along with flight instructor ratings, to give the student the education necessary for entry-level positions in the aviation industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Communication Disorders Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation in normal development, speech and hearing science, and communication processes. It is a pre-professional program for students wishing to pursue a graduate degree in speech-language pathology or audiology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 100 Concepts of Physics L/L, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 235 Cultural Diversity. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Communications Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students a sound base in liberal arts and a theoretical basis of knowledge about human communication in preparation for transfer to a baccalaureate program. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts, COMM 211 Oral Interpretation, COMM 212 Interpersonal Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGL 211 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 225 Introduction to Film, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CSCI 160 Computer Science I, CSCI 161 Computer Science II, CSCI 242 Data Structures, CSCI 250 Assembly Language, CSCI 289 Social Implications of Computer Tech, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 208 Discrete Mathematics, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I, SPAN 202 Second Year Spanish II, CSCI 242 Data Structures. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Corporate Fitness Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for positions in fitness, wellness, and heath promotion programs in corporate business, resort, and community settings. The curriculum includes a study of physical activity, program implementation, behavioral and health sciences, and business skills. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BADM 202 Principles of Management, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheets -Excel, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, CJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, HIST 103 United States To 1877, HIST 104 United States Since 1877, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 115 Social Problems. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Crop and Weed Sciences Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for employment in sales, research, and crop consulting for seed and chemical businesses in natural resource conservation areas and production agriculture. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Dietetics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students to apply for admission to coordinated programs in dietetics. Dietitians work in hospitals, nursing homes, outpatient clinics, businesses, and community agencies. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AH 171 Medical Terminology, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 105 Elements of Economics, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students to teach in elementary schools. It encourages students to see learning as an ongoing process that challenges them to effect change for the welfare of children and youth. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 122 Two-Dimensional Design, BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, COMM 211 Oral Interpretation, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, GEOG 150 Principles of Geography, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology I Lab, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 205 PE for Elementary Children. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for careers in writing, teaching, publishing, business, library science, and professional studies. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGL 211 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 222 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 224 Introduction to Fiction, ENGL 225 Introduction to Film, ENGL 231 Bible as Literature, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, ENGL 261 American Literature I, ENGL 262 American Literature II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Farm and Ranch Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for the student who desires flexibility in course selection, and is based on student needs and interests to operate and manage the modern farm or ranch. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Flight Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers in teaching aviation. This program combines flight instructor ratings with vocational education courses to provide the student with a solid background in aviation education. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Food Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for careers in the food industry: Food safety, processing, preservation, sanitation, storage, and marketing of foods. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, OSEH 200 Occupational Safety and Health, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Food and Nutrition Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This prepares students for careers in the food industry. Students with majors in food and nutrition are employed in areas such as hospitals, nursing homes, hotels, motels, restaurants, catering firms, schools, and industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, AH 171 Medical Terminology, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program offers students the opportunity to customize their curriculum to meet their unique interests, needs, and goals. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College   Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Health Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students to select careers in health-related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, MATH 103 College Algebra, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/Lm PHYS 212 College Physics II L/L, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Health Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for teaching or leadership roles in schools, sports, business, community fitness programs, and related fields. Students are encouraged to select a second major or minors to qualify for emerging occupational opportunities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 101 Weight Training, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries, HPER 208 Introduction to Physical Education, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health, HPER 260 Vital Health Issues. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Health Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for information technology careers in health related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, AH 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, AH 281 Medical Insurance/Billing, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II L/L, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, PHRM 137 Pharmacology for Business, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students planning to teach history, government service, or professional studies. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, HIST 103 United States To 1877, HIST 104 United States Since 1877, HIST 220 North Dakota History, HIST 223 History of the Lewis and Clark Exped, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Human Performances and Fitness Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for positions in fitness, wellness, and health promotion programs in corporate, business, resort, or community settings. The program includes the study of physical activity, program implementations, and behavioral and health sciences. Students are encouraged to select an additional area of study such as business, nutrition, psychology or gerontology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries, HPER 208 Introduction to Physical Education, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health, HPER 253 Health and the Aging Population. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Information Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides broad preparation for students in a variety of records and management careers in corporate, government, and small business environments. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Law Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, HIST 103 United States To 1877, HIST 104 United States Since 1877, HIST 220 North Dakota History, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers such as systems analysts, application programmers, information managers, information center managers, and trainers in business information systems. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CSCI 125 Beginning COBOL, CSCI 160 Computer Science I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in sales, advertising, distribution, marketing research, and product planning. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program allows students to utilize their logical scientific thinking skills. Common careers are teaching, research, mathematics in industry and government, and actuarial work. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CSCI 160 Computer Science I, MATH 208 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, MATH 266 Introduction to Differential Equations, PHYS 251 University Physics I L/L, PHYS 252 University Physics II L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Medical Technology (Clinical Laboratory Science) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students to work in a laboratory setting in health care facilities. Medical technologists may work in such areas as hematology, immunology, bacteriology, or microbiology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, MATH 103 College Algebra, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in teaching or performance. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, MUSC 100 Music Appreciation, MUSC 101 Fundamentals of Music, MUSC 117 Concert Choir, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Natural Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program combines a broad background in natural resources with the biological, engineering, social, and economic aspects of managing natural resources. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Office Administration Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with a basic understanding of the world of business and commerce, and the foundation courses for a bachelor’s degree program in a business related field. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Outdoor Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program acquaints students with various aspects of the outdoor education industry. The curriculum focuses on outdoor education, biological sciences, and physical sciences, and prepares students for careers in outdoor recreation, leisure industries, and outdoor adventure activities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, GEOG 151 Human Geography, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers of religion or philosophy. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BADM 269 Business Ethics, ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 222 Introduction to Poetry, GEOG 151 Human Geography, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 210 Ethics, PHIL 215 Contemporary Moral Issues, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, RELS 120 Religion in America. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for teaching or leadership roles in schools, sports, business, community fitness programs, and related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 102 Activity: Intermediate Level, HPER 103 Activity: Advanced Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 204 Dance Skills and Techniques. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Plant Protection Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L,CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to provide students with a broad background in liberal arts. The program prepares students for employment in the public, non-profit and private sector, graduate studies, law school, and teaching. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, HIST 103 United States To 1877, HIST 220 North Dakota History, HIST 223 History of the Lewis and Clark Exped, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is the study of behavior and mental processes. Most psychologists have master’s or doctorate degrees. Some of the various areas in psychology include clinical, developmental, experimental, physiological, and social. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L,BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SOC 235 Cultural Diversity. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I,ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Recreation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for professional administrative and leadership positions in parks and recreation. Students are advised to pursue a second major or minors in business administration, sociology, gerontology, or related area to enhance career opportunities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, GEOG 151 Human Geography, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 204 Dance Skills and Techniques. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Religion Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in religious studies and complements programs in nursing, science, business, criminal justice, and the humanities disciplines. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ENGL 231 Bible as Literature, ENGL 261 American Literature I, ENGL 265 Native American Literature, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, MUSC 100 Music Appreciation, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 210 Ethics, PHIL 215 Contemporary Moral Issues, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 235 Cultural Diversity. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in social work, addiction counseling, rehabilitation services, or gerontology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program focuses on the study of human social interactions and social organization. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, GEOG 151 Human Geography, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, RELS 203 World Religions, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 115 Social Problems, SOC 299 Special Topics, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I, SPAN 202 Second Year Spanish II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in any public service, public business, health care, education, or other international fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College GEOG 151 Human Geography, HIST 101 Western Civilization I, HIST 102 Western Civilization II, HUMS 210 Integrated Cultural Studies, HUMS 211 Integrated Cultural Studies Excursion, RELS 203 World Religions, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I, SPAN 202 Second Year Spanish II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Arts in Special Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the foundation for students interested in careers in teaching children or adults with impairments and other developmental disabilities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ART 122 Two-Dimensional Design, BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, GEOG 121 Physical Geography, GEOG 121L Physical Geography Lab, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 205 PE for Elementary Children, MATH 277 Math for Elementary Teachers, MUSC 101 Fundamentals of Music, POLS 115 American Government. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a sound base in the liberal arts and sciences, a general understanding of business, a solid technical base in accounting, and the ability to communicate. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Micro economicsssociate, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Agricultural Economics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program applies economic principles to decisions about the use of private and public resources. The global economy creates economic opportunities for the agricultural business industry. Various options provide specialization in management, marketing, finance, and farming and ranching. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Agricultural Production Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for the student who desires flexibility in course selection. It is based on student needs and interests to operate and manage the modern farm or ranch. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Agricultural Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares graduates to support the mechanical, technological, and business systems for food processing, manufacturing, and agricultural enterprises. The ASM graduate will work as a link between the researcher, designer, engineer, manufacturer, and the consumer. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Management, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ASM 155 Agricultural Welding, ASM 255 Advanced Welding, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGR 101 Graphical Communication, PHYS 251 University Physics I L/L, PHYS 252 University Physics II L/L, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Agriculture Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to develop skills and abilities and to foster understandings that will enable the student to make a suitable job entry into the fields of agriculture and to help the student make a viable community contribution. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 141 Principles of Agribusiness Management, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 133 Specialty Animal Production, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Air Traffic Control Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to place students directly into the exciting career field of air traffic control. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Airport Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is offered to those students seeking employment in administrative positions with companies in and related to the groundside activities of the aviation industry. All aspects of general aviation, air carrier, and the total aviation industry will be studied in-depth. This program has sufficient flexibility in courses to allow students to concentrate in a particular area of the industry such as general aviation operations, airline management, airport administration, or corporate aviation management. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, CSCI 160 Computer Programming I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 104 Finite Mathematics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus I, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Animal and Range Sciences Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program will be prepared for production agriculture, agri-business, and range science careers in resource management agencies, or advanced science degrees. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, BIOL 230 Ecology, BIOL 230L Ecology Lab, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides career opportunities in high schools, colleges, professional sports programs, and other athletic health care agencies such as corporate health programs, sports medicine, and athletic training facilities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Aviation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College   Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Aviation Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for those students whose career objectives are toward the management and operation of the airside activities of the aviation industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Biology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College Biology is the study of life, of plants and animals, and their
elationships in and to their environments. The transfer program in biology at Williston State College provides the fundamentals for students pursuing a career in any of the biological sciences.		 Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, BIOL 215L Genetics Lab, BIOL 230 Ecology, BIOL 230L Ecology Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, MATH 165 Calculus I, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Business Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BOTE 108 Business Math, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 218 Desktop Publishing, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, CIS 115 Introduction to the Internet, CIS 265 CISCO Networking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with a basic understanding of the world of business and commerce and the foundation courses for a bachelor’s degree program in business. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to continue their studies in areas that range from chemistry, medicine, and allied health to agriculture. Chemists may work in many areas that involve research and teaching. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 230 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 230L Quantitative Analysis Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Chiropractic Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Commercial Aviation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for a variety of flight-related careers. Commercial Aviation combines a solid background in aviation courses, along with flight instructor ratings, to give the student the education necessary for entry-level positions in the aviation industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology I, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Communication Disorders Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation in normal development, speech and hearing science, and communication processes. It is a pre-professional program for students wishing to pursue a graduate degree in speech-language pathology or audiology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 111 Concepts of Biology L/L, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 100 Concepts of Physics L/L, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 235 Cultural Diversity. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CSCI 160 Computer Science I, CSCI 161 Computer Science II, CSCI 242 Data Structures, CSCI 250 Assembly Language, CSCI 289 Social Implications of Computer Tech, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 208 Discrete Mathematics, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I, SPAN 202 Second Year Spanish II, CSCI 242 Data Structures. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Corporate Fitness Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for positions in fitness, wellness, and heath promotion programs in corporate business, resort, and community settings. The curriculum includes a study of physical activity, program implementation, behavioral and health sciences, and business skills. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BADM 202 Principles of Management, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheets -Excel, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Crop and Weed Sciences Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for employment in sales, research, and crop consulting for seed and chemical businesses in natural resource conservation areas and production agriculture. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Dentistry Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides the foundation course work students need to continue their studies toward admission into dental school. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Dietetics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students to apply for admission to coordinated programs in dietetics. Dietitians work in hospitals, nursing homes, outpatient clinics, businesses, and community agencies. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AH 171 Medical Terminology, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 105 Elements of Economics, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is a rewarding and challenging career for students who have creativity, design, and construction skills. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CSCI 126 Beginning FORTRAN, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGR 101 Graphical Communication, ENGR 201 Statics, ENGR 202 Dynamics, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 266 Introduction to Differential Equations. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 240 Holistic Management, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 230 Ecology, BIOL 230L Ecology Lab, BIOL 215 Genetics, BIOL 215L Genetics Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology I Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Farm and Ranch Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is for the student who desires flexibility in course selection, and is based on student needs and interests to operate and manage the modern farm or ranch. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 275 Applied Agricultural Law, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Flight Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers in teaching aviation. This program combines flight instructor ratings with vocational education courses to provide the student with a solid background in aviation education. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ATSC 110 Meteorology, ATSC 110L Meteorology I Lab, AVIT 102 Introduction to Aviation, AVIT 221 Basic Attitude Instrument Flying, AVIT 223 Aerodynamics-Airplanes, AVIT 224 Aircraft Systems, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Food Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed for careers in the food industry: Food safety, processing, preservation, sanitation, storage, and marketing of foods. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, OSEH 200 Occupational Safety and Health, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Food and Nutrition Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This prepares students for careers in the food industry. Students with majors in food and nutrition are employed in areas such as hospitals, nursing homes, hotels, motels, restaurants, catering firms, schools, and industry. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, AH 171 Medical Terminology, ANTH 171 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program offers students the opportunity to customize their curriculum to meet their unique interests, needs, and goals. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College   Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Health Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students to select careers in health-related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, MATH 103 College Algebra, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/Lm PHYS 212 College Physics II L/L, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Health Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for teaching or leadership roles in schools, sports, business, community fitness programs, and related fields. Students are encouraged to select a second major or minors to qualify for emerging occupational opportunities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 101 Weight Training, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries, HPER 208 Introduction to Physical Education, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health, HPER 260 Vital Health Issues. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Health Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for information technology careers in health related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, AH 171 Medical Terminology, AH 172 Medical Terminology, AH 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, AH 281 Medical Insurance/Billing, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II L/L, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, PHRM 137 Pharmacology for Business, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Human Performances and Fitness Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for positions in fitness, wellness, and health promotion programs in corporate, business, resort, or community settings. The program includes the study of physical activity, program implementations, and behavioral and health sciences. Students are encouraged to select an additional area of study such as business, nutrition, psychology or gerontology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries, HPER 208 Introduction to Physical Education, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health, HPER 253 Health and the Aging Population. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Information Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides broad preparation for students in a variety of records and management careers in corporate, government, and small business environments. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, POLS 115 American Government. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers such as systems analysts, application programmers, information managers, information center managers, and trainers in business information systems. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, CSCI 125 Beginning COBOL, CSCI 160 Computer Science I, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students interested in careers in sales, advertising, distribution, marketing research, and product planning. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 146 Applied Calculus, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program allows students to utilize their logical scientific thinking skills. Common careers are teaching, research, mathematics in industry and government, and actuarial work. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CSCI 160 Computer Science I, MATH 208 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, MATH 266 Introduction to Differential Equations, PHYS 251 University Physics I L/L, PHYS 252 University Physics II L/L. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Medical Technology (Clinical Laboratory Science) Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students to work in a laboratory setting in health care facilities. Medical technologists may work in such areas as hematology, immunology, bacteriology, or microbiology. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 240 Survey of Organic Chemistry L/L, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Medicine Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students to enter the medical profession. Physicians may work in such diverse areas as direct patient care, research, and teaching with settings that range from hospitals and clinics to private offices. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, MATH 103 College Algebra, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Natural Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program combines a broad background in natural resources with the biological, engineering, social, and economic aspects of managing natural resources. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Introduction to Agricultural Mgmt, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 236 Introduction to Range Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides career opportunities in hospitals, nursing homes, schools, administration, teaching, and many other areas. There is currently a large demand for nurses. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, MATH 103 College Algebra, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, PHRM 215 Introduction to Pharmacology, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides a foundation for students planning to apply to occupational therapy programs. Occupational therapists are employed in hospitals, nursing homes, schools, rehab centers, and other health care facilities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 104 Finite Math, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHIL 215 Contemporary Moral Issues, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Office Administration Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program provides students with a basic understanding of the world of business and commerce, and the foundation courses for a bachelor’s degree program in a business related field. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 188 Computerized Accounting, BOTE 275 Administrative Office Procedures, CSCI 114 Microcomputer Packages, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Optometry Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Outdoor Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program acquaints students with various aspects of the outdoor education industry. The curriculum focuses on outdoor education, biological sciences, and physical sciences, and prepares students for careers in outdoor recreation, leisure industries, and outdoor adventure activities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, GEOG 151 Human Geography, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program includes both basic and clinical sciences. It provides students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes essential to the practice of pharmacy. The curriculum has a strong science emphasis. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program prepares students for teaching or leadership roles in schools, sports, business, community fitness programs, and related fields. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, EDUC 250 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 102 Activity: Intermediate Level, HPER 103 Activity: Advanced Level, HPER 126 Lifetime Fitness, HPER 204 Dance Skills and Techniques. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Physical Science Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ASTR 110 Introductory Astronomy, ASTR 110L Introductory Astronomy Lab, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 230 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 230L Quantitative Analysis Lab, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is an allied health profession opens to men and women who wish to be involved in the evaluation and treatment of many types of disabilities. They are employed in hospitals, rehabilitative centers, nursing homes, schools, community health agencies, and private practice. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, MATH 103 College Algebra, PHYS 211 College Physics I L/L, PHYS 212 College Physics II L/L, PHYS 251 University Physics I L/L, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Physics Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed with considerable flexibility in order to accommodate the variety of interests, plans, and needs of the major. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ASTR 110 Introductory Astronomy I, ASTR 110L Introductory Astronomy I Lab, BIOL 124 Environmental Science, BIOL 124L Environmental Science Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 230 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 230L Quantitative Analysis, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 160 Computer Science I, CSCI 161 Computer Science II, ENGR 101 Graphical Communications, ENGR 201 Statics, ENGR 202 Dynamics, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Plant Protection Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 242 Intro to Agricultural Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L,CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, PLSC 101 Introduction to Biotechnology, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 220 Principles of Forage Production, PLSC 223 Principles of Weed Science, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, PLSC 280 GIS-Technology in Precision Ag, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I,ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 207 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 146 Applied Calculus. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BIOL 260 Kinesiology, BIOL 260L Kinesiology Lab, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry L/L, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Recreation Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College This program is designed to prepare students for professional administrative and leadership positions in parks and recreation. Students are advised to pursue a second major or minors in business administration, sociology, gerontology, or related area to enhance career opportunities. Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College ACCT 102 Fundamentals of Accounting, AGEC 240 Holistic Management, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BIOL 150 General Biology I L/L, BIOL 151 General Biology II L/L, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COOP 197 Cooperative Education/Internship, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, GEOG 151 Human Geography, GEOL 105 Physical Geology, GEOL 105L Physical Geology Lab, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 101 Activity: Introductory Level, HPER 204 Dance Skills and Techniques. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
200341 Williston State College Associate in Science in Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $ 151 ( Rs 6,953 ) per credit / unit Williston State College   Students must verify proficiency in English speaking and writing skills. An official TOEFL score report must be sent to the student services office at Williston State College. A minimum score of 525 (195 on the computer-based TOEFL) must be attained on the TOEFL to be accepted to Williston State College. Students from English-speaking countries are not required to submit TOEFL scores. Proficiency for these students may be verified through personal interview with the Director for Admission. International student applicants must provide the Admission and Records Office at Williston State College with an official translation of any formal education documents which are not written in English. Associate degree Williston State College AGEC 240 Holistic Management, AGEC 240L Holistic Management Lab, ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 123 Feeds and Feeding, ARSC 220 Livestock Production, BIOL 215 Genetics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I L/L, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II L/L, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry, MATH 103 College Algebra, MICR 202 Microbiology, MICR 202L Microbiology Lab. Williston State College     PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4554 Williston State College Williston State College, PO Box 1326, 1410 University Ave, WILLISTON, North Dakota, 58801, +1 701 774 4200 Williston State College operates as a two-year public community college in the North Dakota University System. The college is one of eleven institutions under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. Williston State College is authorized under Federal law to enroll nonimmigrant students. Williston State College offers transfer programs leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Degrees. Students can complete the first two years of many majors and transfer with junior status to most four-year colleges and universities. The Associate in Applied Science Degree, the diploma and the program certificate are awarded to students completing career technical programs. Students receiving career-technical training may continue at a four-year college or university, earning an advanced degree. Williston State is committed to providing educational opportunities that are accessible, affordable, life-changing, and life-long. Yes Williston State College provides a home away from home for approximately 120 students. A variety of affordable housing is available on campus. Each residence hall is equipped with free cable tv, internet and local phone services. Family housing is also available. College housing is designed to provide students with living quarters that promote personal and social development through group living. WSC campus housing consists of a 58-bed co-ed dormitory, a 16-bed all female hall, and four 12-bed athletic halls. An eight-lot mobile home court, dedicated primarily to student family housing, is also located on campus. All housing units are governed by campus disciplinary policy as outlined in the code of student conduct. Students are required to provide their own sheets, blankets, pillows, and towels. WSC also provides washing machines, mail, telephone, and internet services to its campus housing residents. Local telephone charges are paid by the college; all long-distance charges are the student’s responsibility. Furnishings and services may differ in foundation housing units.
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies is a four year, 124-credit program that strives to develop students spiritually, intellectually, professionally, personally and emotionally. A unique partnership between The University of Findlay and Winebrenner Theological Seminary, this program blends a comprehensive liberal arts education with formational ministry training. Applicants should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Bachelor degree Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry Full Time Variable $ 466 ( Rs 21,455 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Doctor of Ministry offers a creative conduit for personal spiritual renewal, the Doctor of Ministry, is designed to reinvigorate and encourages the student, for them to become a more effective spiritual leader and shepherd. The D.Min. is a 32-hour, 4 year in-service degree comprised of course content, personal and professional development, research and writing. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Doctoral Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Arts Theological Studies with concentration in Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $ 426 ( Rs 19,613 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Arts Theological Studies program is a flexible academic degree for students interested in integrating faith with learning and seeking to prepare them for lay ministry, vocational ministry, or doctoral level study. Designed to educate students on the theological disciplines of the Bible, theology church history, or spirituality, the M.A.T.S. degree is a 60-hour program that can be completed in two years of full-time study, or in three or more years of part-time study. Through coursework students will outline and implement their own spiritual growth plan and learn to relate theological study to the life of the church. They will examine the world's perception of the Christian life based on biblical, theological, historical, and contemporary culture events. Students will explore Christian and church history and learn how the early Church has influenced and shaped the Church of today. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Masters Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Arts Theological Studies with concentration in Christian Spirituality Full Time Variable $ 426 ( Rs 19,613 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Arts Theological Studies program is a flexible academic degree for students interested in integrating faith with learning and seeking to prepare them for lay ministry, vocational ministry, or doctoral level study. Designed to educate students on the theological disciplines of the Bible, theology church history, or spirituality, the M.A.T.S. degree is a 60-hour program that can be completed in two years of full-time study, or in three or more years of part-time study. Through coursework students will outline and implement their own spiritual growth plan and learn to relate theological study to the life of the church. They will examine the world's perception of the Christian life based on biblical, theological, historical, and contemporary culture events. Students will explore Christian and church history and learn how the early Church has influenced and shaped the Church of today. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Masters Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Arts Theological Studies with concentration in Theological Studies and History of Christianity Full Time Variable $ 426 ( Rs 19,613 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Arts Theological Studies program is a flexible academic degree for students interested in integrating faith with learning and seeking to prepare them for lay ministry, vocational ministry, or doctoral level study. Designed to educate students on the theological disciplines of the Bible, theology church history, or spirituality, the M.A.T.S. degree is a 60-hour program that can be completed in two years of full-time study, or in three or more years of part-time study. Through coursework students will outline and implement their own spiritual growth plan and learn to relate theological study to the life of the church. They will examine the world's perception of the Christian life based on biblical, theological, historical, and contemporary culture events. Students will explore Christian and church history and learn how the early Church has influenced and shaped the Church of today. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Masters Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Church Development Full Time Variable $ 466 ( Rs 21,455 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Arts in Church Development (M.A.C.D.) is a four-year, 60 hour program that is designed to deliver theological education in a cohort-based learning environment. Using the first “cohort” of the church - The Twelve - as the primary education model, the M.A.C.D. trains students to lead the people of God in Christian discipleship, character, and practice. Integrating distance education and classroom instruction, the M.A.C.D., allows students to remain resident within their local ministry settings. Students may choose an area of concentration that best fits their calling, giftedness, and career goals. The M.A.C.D. offers four areas of concentration in which students complete four, 3-credit courses (12 credits). The four areas of concentration as Biblical Studies (Pentateuch, Synoptic Gospels, Prophets, and Gospel of John), Counseling (Pastoral Care and Counseling, Family Foundations and Dynamics, Crisis Intervention in the Family, and Marital Counseling), Leadership (Character of a Leader, Christian Leadership, Leadership Competencies, and Leadership Practicum), Pastoral Ministry (Discipleship Ministries, Pastoral Care and Counseling, Homiletics and Christian Worship, plus a recommended elective in Christian Leadership). Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Bachelor degree Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Family Ministry Full Time Variable $ 426 ( Rs 19,613 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Arts in Family Ministry program teaches students how to connect with people and explores the dynamics and foundations of today’s family systems. Students will examine human sexuality, research ethical and moral living, develop crisis intervention skills, and learn the fundamentals of effective counseling. As they explore the facets of counseling, students will build reflective listening and responding skills, explore the ethics and structure of pastoral counseling, as well as examine the different types that they may be faced with as a leader pre-marital, marriage, grief, depression, and crisis situations. Students will also explore their own relationship with God and the health of their spiritual life and identify areas for continued growth and reflection. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Masters Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206516 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 426 ( Rs 19,613 ) per credit / unit Winebrenner Theological Seminary The program in Master of Divinity will equip the student for Christian service by expanding the capacity for biblical or theological reflection, nurturing individual spiritual formation, developing practical ministry skills, and fostering distinctive Christian leadership qualities. Students will learn the principles of researching and delivering a sermon, leading and designing worship, and counseling those in need. Students will also study the nuances of the Greek and Hebrew languages, while learning. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree or its equivalent in hours is required for admission. Where severe limitations in the student's background are noted by the Admissions Committee, the individual will be required to take additional courses at the undergraduate level before being fully admitted to the program. Students who have successfully completed an introductory Greek or Hebrew Grammar course at another seminary or undergraduate school are required to take a proficiency exam to waive NT 521 Greek Grammar or OT 606 Hebrew Grammar. The exam must be taken prior to the beginning of the fall trimester. Students should achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 525 or Computer Based TOEFL score of 195. Masters Winebrenner Theological Seminary   Winebrenner Theological Seminary   117 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary Winebrenner Theological Seminary, 950 North Main Street, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 419 434 4200 Winebrenner Theological Seminary (WTS) was established in 1942 as a graduate school of theology of Findlay College (renamed The University of Findlay in 1989).In 1961, WTS received its charter from the State of Ohio, to become an independent, degree-granting institution. Winebrenner is a fully accredited institution. It is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, and by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). Winebrenner is chartered by the State of Ohio and has received a Certificate of Authorization from the Ohio Board of Regents. Built in 2003, the WTS facility is 52,000 sq. ft. and houses classrooms, conference rooms, a chapel, the TLB Convocation Center (auditorium) and office space. No  
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Biology 170, 310, 312; Chemistry 121, 162, 201, 271, 372; Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 400, Physics 200, Mathematics 201 or 131, plus one additional course from Mathematics 202, 205, 227. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center, Corner of Plum Street and Bill Edwards Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6435 The department is equipped with modern instrumentation for use in teaching labs and research. The small class size at Wittenberg allows students to have lots of hands-on experience with this instrumentation. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Biology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University A student planning to major in biology develops a plan of study based on the following guidelines. The biology major consists of 41 semester hours of biology plus 23 semester hours in other science departments. In the plan of study, the student must select at least one course from each of the following: (Botanical) – Biology 230, 234, 235, 236, 248, 249, 341, or 346; (Zoological) – Biology 224, 231, 232, 233, 238, 239, 247, 324, or 342. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Department of Biology is housed in the Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center along with the Departments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science, and Physics. In 2003, 65,000 square feet of state-of-the-art classrooms, computer facilities, laboratories, and meeting spaces were added to the existing 120,000 square foot building. Click here to take a tour of the biology facilities. For the last 80 years, Wittenberg has had one of the most successful biology programs in the country. The biology graduates consistently have been accepted into graduate programs in many areas of the life sciences. The Higher Education Data Sharing Consortium ranked Wittenberg 46th out of 586 baccalaureate colleges in the number of graduates earning Ph.D.'s in the life sciences from 1986-1995. Within five years of graduation, 85% of biology majors matriculate into a graduate or professional program. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Chemistry 121, 162, 201, 281, 300, 311, 400, and eight more semester hours in chemistry. Of these, students may elect the pass/fail option for only 290, 491 and 492 and, no more than four semester hours may be applied toward the major from 290, 490, 491, and 492. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center, Corner of Plum Street and Bill Edwards Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6435 The department is equipped with modern instrumentation for use in teaching labs and research. The small class size at Wittenberg allows students to have lots of hands-on experience with this instrumentation. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Forty-one semester hours: Computer Science 150, 250, 253, 255, 265, 275; twelve additional semester hours in courses numbered above Computer Science 255; two or more semester hours from one of the following: Computer Science 460, 490, or 499. Eight semester hours: a course in calculus, either Mathematics 131 or 201; and Mathematics 271. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Geology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Geology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Geology 150, or Geol 160 and 151, or one course from the Geol 110 Series (110-115) and 151, Geol 230, 240, 260, 340, and 492, and a minimum of 6 additional semester hours in geology, of which three may be Geol 470, or five may be from a summer field course, or four from an internship or independent study. It is strongly recommended that students regularly seek the advice of their faculty adviser concerning course selection and program planning. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Geology Department's curriculum is designed to achieve two fundamental goals: first, to provide an active and stimulating introduction to the geological sciences for the student who wants a basic understanding of the earth and human interaction with it; second, to provide a more comprehensive, technical curriculum for the student who wishes to pursue a career in geological or environmental science and/or earth science education. Facilitating both objectives are working relationships with full-time faculty in small classes, frequent field excursions, cooperative student-faculty research projects, trips to professional meetings and lectures, and the departmental student-assistant program that gives majors learning experiences critical to their future careers. Opportunities for students to work in different capacities as departmental assistants range from curatorial work with mineral, fossil, and rock collections to tutorial responsibilities in introductory geology labs and to development of educational exhibits in the Geology Learning Center. Assisting faculty with their research offers additional opportunities. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Mathematics 201, 202, 205, 210, and 227. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Psychology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University The minimum requirements for a B.A. major in psychology are 39 semester hours in psychology, which include, as required courses, Psychology 110 -160 (12 semester hours); Psychology 207 (five semester hours); eight semester hours at the 200 level beyond Psychology 207; 10 semester hours at the 300 level; Psychology 390: Junior Seminar; and one course at the 400 level, which must be either 400, 410, or 499, at least four semester hours. In addition to the required 39 semester hours in psychology for the major, a student must complete a statistics course: Psychology 107, Management 210, or Mathematics 127. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 At Wittenberg University the Psychology Department has several objectives for its students. First, "content courses" convey the information that constitutes the various fields of psychology. Second, "methodology courses" emphasize the experimental and scientific nature of psychology. Third, courses in experimental psychology as well as clinical and research internships prepare students planning to enter professional careers. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Biology 170, 310, 312, and one additional biology course from 215, 224, 237, 316, 319, 323 or 324; Chemistry 121, 162, 201, 271, 281, 302, 311, 372, and Biochemistry/Molecular Biology 400, Mathematics 201 and 202, Physics 200 and 218. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center, Corner of Plum Street and Bill Edwards Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6435 The department is equipped with modern instrumentation for use in teaching labs and research. The small class size at Wittenberg allows students to have lots of hands-on experience with this instrumentation. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Biology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Biology 255 Biological Literacy must be one of the Area III courses; one of the Biology 215 Genetics, 310 Molecular Biology, 312 The Cell, or 316 Molecular Genetics for the Group 1 course; one year each of the mathematics (Mathematics 201 Calculus I or Mathematics 131 Essentials of Calculus, plus one of Mathematics 202 Calculus II, Mathematics 127 Introductory Statistics, or Mathematics 227 Data Analysis) and physics (Physics 20 Mechanics and Waves and either Physics 205 Classical and Modern Physics or Physics 218 Introductory Electromagnetism) are also required; an independent research project (Biology 492 Directed Research or other equivalent experience) is highly recommended. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Department of Biology is housed in the Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center along with the Departments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics and Computer Science, and Physics. In 2003, 65,000 square feet of state-of-the-art classrooms, computer facilities, laboratories, and meeting spaces were added to the existing 120,000 square foot building. Click here to take a tour of the biology facilities. For the last 80 years, Wittenberg has had one of the most successful biology programs in the country. The biology graduates consistently have been accepted into graduate programs in many areas of the life sciences. The Higher Education Data Sharing Consortium ranked Wittenberg 46th out of 586 baccalaureate colleges in the number of graduates earning Ph.D.'s in the life sciences from 1986-1995. Within five years of graduation, 85% of biology majors matriculate into a graduate or professional program. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Chemistry 121, 162, 201, 271, 281, 300, 302, 311, 321, 352, 382, 400, and four more semester hours in Chemistry from 282, 303, 372, 380, 490, 491, 492, or 499. If the four additional semester hours do not include a lab experience, the student must complete an approved summer research project. Note that this degree program leads to certification by the American Chemical Society. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center, Corner of Plum Street and Bill Edwards Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6435 The department is equipped with modern instrumentation for use in teaching labs and research. The small class size at Wittenberg allows students to have lots of hands-on experience with this instrumentation. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Forty-five semester hours: Computer Science 150, 250, 253, 255, 265, 275, 285, and either 260 or 320; eight additional semester hours numbered above Computer Science 255; two or more semester hours from one of the following: Computer Science 460, 490, or 499. Note: Majors interested in going to graduate school are strongly encouraged to complete a senior independent study (Computer Science 490) or a research project / honor thesis (Computer Science 499). Sixteen semester hours: Mathematics 201, 202, 271, and either 205 or 227. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Geology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Geology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Geology 150, or Geol 160 and 151, or one course from the Geol 110 Series (110-115) and 151, Geol 230, 240, 260, 320, 340, 411, 412, and 492, and three additional semester hours in geology at the 400 level. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Geology Department's curriculum is designed to achieve two fundamental goals: first, to provide an active and stimulating introduction to the geological sciences for the student who wants a basic understanding of the earth and human interaction with it; second, to provide a more comprehensive, technical curriculum for the student who wishes to pursue a career in geological or environmental science and/or earth science education. Facilitating both objectives are working relationships with full-time faculty in small classes, frequent field excursions, cooperative student-faculty research projects, trips to professional meetings and lectures, and the departmental student-assistant program that gives majors learning experiences critical to their future careers. Opportunities for students to work in different capacities as departmental assistants range from curatorial work with mineral, fossil, and rock collections to tutorial responsibilities in introductory geology labs and to development of educational exhibits in the Geology Learning Center. Assisting faculty with their research offers additional opportunities. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Mathematics 201, 202, 205, 210, 227, 360, 365, and 370. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University B.S. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Psychology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University The minimum requirements for a B.S. major in psychology are 43 semester hours in psychology, which include as required courses: Psychology 110-160 (12 semester hours); Psychology 207 (five semester hours); eight semester hours at the 200 level beyond Psychology 207; 10 semester hours at the 300 level; Psychology 390 Junior Seminar; and two courses at the 400 level, which must be either 400, 410, or 499, at least eight semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 At Wittenberg University the Psychology Department has several objectives for its students. First, "content courses" convey the information that constitutes the various fields of psychology. Second, "methodology courses" emphasize the experimental and scientific nature of psychology. Third, courses in experimental psychology as well as clinical and research internships prepare students planning to enter professional careers. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Art Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Art History I and II; 8 semester hours Studio Foundations: Two-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Studio Elective or Studio Foundations: Three-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Basic Drawing; 4 semester hours Upper-Level Art History (must include one course from each of the following areas: ancient and medieval; renaissance and baroque; modern); 20 semester hours Art History Senior Thesis; 2 semester hours Total: 42 semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Art Department Art Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Physics   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Physics 200, 213, 214, 215, 218, 220, 311, 312, 313, 360, 460, a senior thesis, and four additional semester hours taken at the 300 level or above. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Physics Department's goals are to: provide a rigorous, flexible, and effective curriculum for physics majors and minors, with sufficient depth of study for those students who expect to pursue physics, astronomy, or engineering at the graduate level, or embark on technical careers; provide effective and relevant service courses for the many students whose majors or career goals require physics or astronomy courses; provide effective and engaging courses for the many students who choose to take physics or astronomy courses as part of the breadth of a liberal arts education. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Art Department Majors in studio art must focus on one of the following concentrations: Painting, Drawing, Printmaking, Photography, Ceramics, Sculpture, Silver Jewelry or Computer Imaging. Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Art History I and II; 8 semester hours Modern Art History; 4 semester hours Studio Foundations: Two-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Studio Foundations: Three-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Basic Drawing; 4 semester hours Art Elective; 4 semester hours Courses in concentration of choice; 12 semester hours Senior Studio Thesis Seminar; 4 semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Art Department Art Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Music The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music leads to many different careers because it allows considerable flexibility in course selection-often combined with a major or minor in another area, such as management or psychology. Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include MUSI 155 Intermediate Music Theory I 2 semester hours MUSI 156 Intermediate Music Skills I 2 semester hours MUSI 257 Intermediate Music Theory II 2 semester hours MUSI 258 Intermediate Music Skills II 2 semester hours MUSI 259 Post-tonal Music Theory 2 semester hours MUSI 221 Advanced Keyboard Skills and Improvisation 2 semester hours MUSI 301H History of Western Music to 1750 4 semester hours MUSI 302H History of Western Music, 1750-1900 4 semester hours MUSI 303A History of Western Music since 1900 2 semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Music Department of Music, Krieg Hall, Wittenberg UniversityWard Street at Woodlawn AvenueBox 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Art History I and II; 8 semester hours Modern Art History; 4 semester hours Upper-Level Art History Elective; 4 semester hours Studio Foundations: Two-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Studio Foundations: Three-Dimensional Design; 4 semester hours Basic Drawing; 4 semester hours Drawing I or Upper-Level Printmaking; 4 semester hours Art Electives; 12 semester hours Courses in concentration of choice; 20 semester hours Senior Studio Thesis Seminar; 4 semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Music Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Music The Bachelor of Music prepares students for professional careers in performance, church music, and composition. Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Music Department of Music, Krieg Hall, Wittenberg UniversityWard Street at Woodlawn AvenueBox 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Music Education Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Music The Bachelor of Music Education leads to certification for public school instruction (choral, instrumental, and general music). Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include MUSI 155 Intermediate Music Theory I 2 semester hours MUSI 156 Intermediate Music Skills I 2 semester hours MUSI 257 Intermediate Music Theory II 2 semester hours MUSI 258 Intermediate Music Skills II 2 semester hours MUSI 259 Post-tonal Music Theory 2 semester hours MUSI 221 Advanced Keyboard Skills and Improvisation 2 semester hours MUSI 250 Technology for Music Educators 2 semester hours MUSI 301H History of Western Music to 1750 4 semester hours MUSI 302H History of Western Music, 1750-1900 4 semester hours MUSI 303A History of Western Music since 1900 2 semester hours MUSI 116C/216C Music in Contemporary Cultures or Music of the World 4 semester hours. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Music Department of Music, Krieg Hall, Wittenberg UniversityWard Street at Woodlawn AvenueBox 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Physics   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University Modules include Physics 200, 213, 214, 215, 218, 220, 311, 312, 313, 360, 460, a senior thesis, and fourteen additional semester hours taken at the 300 level or above including two credits of research. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Physics Department's goals are to: provide a rigorous, flexible, and effective curriculum for physics majors and minors, with sufficient depth of study for those students who expect to pursue physics, astronomy, or engineering at the graduate level, or embark on technical careers; provide effective and relevant service courses for the many students whose majors or career goals require physics or astronomy courses; provide effective and engaging courses for the many students who choose to take physics or astronomy courses as part of the breadth of a liberal arts education. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Case Western Binary/3-2 program - Bachelor of Science Full Time 2 Year(s)



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5 years; 3years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Case Western Reserve University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Case Western Reserve University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Case Western Binary/3-2 program - Bachelor of Arts Full Time 3 Year(s)



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5 years; 3years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Case Western Reserve University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Columbia University Binary program (3-2 bachelor) - B.A. Degree Full Time 3 Year(s)



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5 years; 3years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Columbia University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Case Western Reserve University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Columbia University Binary program (3-2 bachelor) - B.S. Degree Full Time 2 Year(s)



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5 years; 3years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Columbia University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Columbia University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Columbia University Binary program (4-2 bachelor) - B.A. Degree Full Time 2 Year(s)



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4 years; 2years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Columbia University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Case Western Reserve University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Columbia University Binary program (4-2 bachelor) - B.S. Degree Full Time 2 Year(s)



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4 years; 2years in Wittenberg University and 2 years in Columbia University		 $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Columbia University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University English Major with Honors Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year English Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 English Department English Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Honors in Biochemistry/ Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Barbara Deer Kuss Science Center, Corner of Plum Street and Bill Edwards Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6435 The department is equipped with modern instrumentation for use in teaching labs and research. The small class size at Wittenberg allows students to have lots of hands-on experience with this instrumentation. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Honors in History Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of History   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of History Department of History, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 With diverse course offerings considering South Africa, America at War, Hiroshima's Shadows, Religion and Film, Modern Middle East, the Age of Decadence, Medieval Civilization, and the Vikings, the department seeks to offer students a global history. With 40 semester hours in History for the major and 20 semester hours for the minor, several of the majors elect to pursue licensure in Secondary Social Studies. After graduation, several alumni have found careers as lawyers, historians, museum curators, higher education administrators, marketers, editors, writers, professors, and educators.The department also provides several opportunities to meet with fellow students and faculty outside of the classroom. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Philosophy Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Sociology Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Bachelor degree Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Wittenberg University This program is designed to offer the student an opportunity to study American culture in its broadest sense from a variety of perspectives. Each American Studies major is required to develop an individual program that provides breadth of knowledge about a variety of American cultural characteristics, an understanding of American history, and depth of knowledge about a particular aspect of American culture. Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Introduction to American Studies, History 221H: United States History I, History 222H: United States History II, and either American Studies 400: Readings in American Studies or one of the courses in the Research in American Studies category. A student must take at least five additional courses (20 semester hours) drawn from at least three of the following areas: Human Diversity in American Culture, Americans and Their Natural Environment, American Culture Studies, Individualism and Community, or The United States in Cross-Cultural Perspective. Two of these courses (eight semester hours) must be at the 300 level or above. Successful defense of the senior thesis serves as the comprehensive examination in American Studies. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Communication Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Communication   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University The Communication major consists of 36 semester hours, distributed as follows: Communication 200, 300 and 403; eight semester hours from 270S, 280, and 290S; twelve semester hours from 301, 320, 322, 323, 327, 328, 330, 350, 351, 360, and 361; and four hours in an elective in Communication or other approved courses. Attendance at departmental collloquia is also required. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Communication Department of Communication, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Earth Science Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Geology   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Geology 150, or Geol 160 and 151, or one course from the Geol 110 Series (110-115) and 151, Geol 230, 240, 260, 315, 340, and 492. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Geology Department's curriculum is designed to achieve two fundamental goals: first, to provide an active and stimulating introduction to the geological sciences for the student who wants a basic understanding of the earth and human interaction with it; second, to provide a more comprehensive, technical curriculum for the student who wishes to pursue a career in geological or environmental science and/or earth science education. Facilitating both objectives are working relationships with full-time faculty in small classes, frequent field excursions, cooperative student-faculty research projects, trips to professional meetings and lectures, and the departmental student-assistant program that gives majors learning experiences critical to their future careers. Opportunities for students to work in different capacities as departmental assistants range from curatorial work with mineral, fossil, and rock collections to tutorial responsibilities in introductory geology labs and to development of educational exhibits in the Geology Learning Center. Assisting faculty with their research offers additional opportunities. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of East Asian Studies   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University The major in East Asian Studies requires a minimum of 46 semester hours listed below. 28 semester hours must include: one East Asian history course, four semester hours; East Asian Studies 400 Senior Seminar, four semester hours; eight semester hours above Chinese or Japanese 112 or equivalent; and four semester hours each from a minimum of any three of the following areas: economics, literature (either in English translation or designated upper-level language courses), political science, religion, or sociology. Sixteen semester hours may be made up of electives. Twelve or more hours toward the major must be at the 300 or higher course level; these hours may not be taken abroad. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of East Asian Studies Department of East Asian Studies, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 7401 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Economics   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Economics 190, 300, 310, 311, 391, and four additional courses, at least two of which must be at the 300-level or higher. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg's Economics Department teaches analytical thinking as a way to investigate the use of scarce resources to satisfy human needs. A solid foundation in core economic theory is supplemented by application in such areas as money and banking, international trade, the role of government in the economy, economic history and labor economics. An increasing level of mathematical skill is required as the students move through the major.Classroom instruction on economic decision-making is matched with internship and study abroad options. The majors find that their analytical skills are valuable in a wide range of careers. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education - Early Childhood (P-3) / Intervention Specialist (K-12) Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education in Early Childhood (P-3) and Early Childhood (P-3) / Intervention Specialist (K-12) Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education in Middle Childhood (4-9) - Concentration in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Math 118 Math for Elem and Mid Sch Teachers (4) Math 119 Geom and Logo Progr for Elem and Mid Sch Tch (2) Math 127 Introduc Statistics (4) (or any other 4-credit statistics course may be substituted for Math 127). Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education in Middle Childhood (4-9) - Concentration in Reading/Language Arts Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Engl 170 Western. Cultural. Traditions (4) Engl 180 Themes/Traditions in Lit (4) Engl 190 Topics in Non-Western Cultures (4) Area 2: Lit. at 200+ level (Select one) Engl 290 American Survey I (4) or other Lit course at 200-level or above Engl 2xx _ (4) Area 3: History of Language Engl 327 Advanced Rhetoric & Grammar (4) (offered fall semester of even-numbered yrs.) Area 4: Advanced Writing Engl 245 Writing for Teachers (4) (offered fall semester of odd-numbered yrs.) Area 5: Visual Literacy (Select one) Comm 290 Media Literacy (4) (recommended) Chin 151 Modern Chinese Film and Fiction (4) Engl 180/331 Shakespeare on Film (4) Other approved non-print media courses. Area 6: Speaking/Listening (Select one) Comm 190 Public Speaking (4) Comm 270 Interpersonal Comm. (4) Comm 280 Reasoning and Comm. (4) Comm 330 Analysis of Persuasion (4) Thdn 222 Acting (4) Thdn 226 Improvisation (4) Thdn 250 Child Drama (4) Thdn 300 Directing (4) Thdn 322 Advanced Acting (4). Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education in Middle Childhood (4-9) - Concentration in Science Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Education in Middle Childhood (4-9) - Concentration in Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Education Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Hist 105 The Pre-Modern World (4) Hist 106 The Modern World (4) 4 Credits in US History I – Pre-Civil War: May be fulfilled by courses such as Hist 201 Topics: Rev. War (2) Hist 201 Topics: Civil War (2) Hist 221 US History I (4) 4 Credits in US History II – Post-Civil War: May be fulfilled by courses such as Hist 201 U.S. History and Cold War (4) Hist 222 US History II (4) Econ 190 Principles of Economics (4) Poli 102 Intro to Comparative Politics (4) Geog 101 Cultural Geography (4) or Geog 120 Human Ecology (4) Soci 101 Intro to Sociology (4) or Soci 110 Cultural Anthropology (4). Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Education Department Education Department, Wittenberg University, P O Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6417 Wittenberg's Teacher Education Program strives to integrate the ideals of moral responsibility, social consciousness, and vocational commitment into the lives of teachers in such a way that their character, competence, and community involvement establish them as leaders for constructive social change. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in English Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year English Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University The major in English requires 37 semester hours of work distributed as follows: four hours in English 170H, 180A, or 190A/C; twelve hours in English 200, English 280A, and English 290A; twenty hours at the 300 level: at least four of those credits must deal with literature written before 1900; no more than eight of these credits may be in courses not primarily based on analyzing literature, such as courses numbered in the 320s and 340s; one semester hour in English 405: Senior Exercises; students who complete eight credits in English 321 and/or 322 may also apply for English 403: Special Projects in Creative Writing. Successful completion of English 403 in addition to the English major will earn the student a Special Certificate in Creative Writing in addition to the English major. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 English Department English Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in French Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include six 200-level courses, three 300-level courses and three 400-level courses, one of which must be the senior seminar (450): 36 credits Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Wittenberg University, POB 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6353. Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Geography Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Geography   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Geography 120, 220, 222, 305 and a statistics course. Recommended cognate courses include Biology 346, Geology 160, 240, 290 and 291. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Geography Department of Geography, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in German Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include thirty-four semester hours beyond German 112 including: at least eight credits at the 200-level taught in German, eight credits at the 300-level and two seminars (8 credits) at the 400 level. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Wittenberg University, POB 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6353. Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in History Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of History   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of History Department of History, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 With diverse course offerings considering South Africa, America at War, Hiroshima's Shadows, Religion and Film, Modern Middle East, the Age of Decadence, Medieval Civilization, and the Vikings, the department seeks to offer students a global history. With 40 semester hours in History for the major and 20 semester hours for the minor, several of the majors elect to pursue licensure in Secondary Social Studies. After graduation, several alumni have found careers as lawyers, historians, museum curators, higher education administrators, marketers, editors, writers, professors, and educators.The department also provides several opportunities to meet with fellow students and faculty outside of the classroom. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Management Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Management   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include Management 310, 330 and 340. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Management Department of Management, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Philosophy Department   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Political Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include 101S American National Government 102S Intro. to Comparative Politics 260Z Methodology 211R, 212R, 215R or 216R. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Religion   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include eight 4- semester hour courses of which at least three must be at the 300 level; participation in the Junior Colloquium on Approaches to the Study of Religion, two semester hours; and submission of a satisfactory Senior Essay, one semester hour in both the fall and spring semesters, by the fifth week of the spring semester. Students must take at least three courses in different Western and non-western traditions under Traditions and Texts and at least three courses (one other than ethics) under Religion and Culture. A cognate course in another department may be counted toward the major with the permission of the Chair. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Russian and Central Eurasian Studies (RCEP) Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Russian Area Studies Program   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Russian Area Studies Program Russian Area Studies Program, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 The Russian Area Studies Program assumes that knowledge of Russia and the other successor states demands, first and foremost, an understanding of those internal cultural, political and historical forces that contribute to the life of the nations today. For without such knowledge, explaining current domestic or foreign behavior is a futile exercise in applying faulty assumptions about what the leaders and people in these nations "really" believe and why they believe it or in using frameworks that are rooted in the American, rather than, for instance, in the Russian experience. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of History   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of History Department of History, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 With diverse course offerings considering South Africa, America at War, Hiroshima's Shadows, Religion and Film, Modern Middle East, the Age of Decadence, Medieval Civilization, and the Vikings, the department seeks to offer students a global history. With 40 semester hours in History for the major and 20 semester hours for the minor, several of the majors elect to pursue licensure in Secondary Social Studies. After graduation, several alumni have found careers as lawyers, historians, museum curators, higher education administrators, marketers, editors, writers, professors, and educators.The department also provides several opportunities to meet with fellow students and faculty outside of the classroom. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Sociology Department The Sociology major emphasizes the development of a sound background in the theoretical understanding and the methodological skills needed for social science research. A hallmark of the Sociology program is the individualized Senior Thesis project. Students work intensively with a faculty member as well as with each other to complete an in-depth sociological study during their senior year. Most students choose to review the sociological literature on a particular topic. Topics from recent years include: anorexia nervosa, Brazil's development policy, the effect of unemployment on the family. Students are encouraged to engage in research either by analyzing survey data or by collecting their own data on a topic. Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology SOCI 307 Research Methods SOCI 360 Sociological Theory SOCI 498 Senior Thesis. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University Modules include spanish 301 or 302, Spanish 450, and one other 400-level course must be completed at Wittenberg. All coursework for the major must be taught in Spanish with the following exception: four semester hours of Hispanic Literature 130 may count toward the major with permission of the instructor. These students will be asked to complete a reading and/or writing assignment in Spanish either during the course or retroactively is necessary. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Wittenberg University, POB 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 937 327 6353. Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Major in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Theatre and Dance   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Major Wittenberg University A theatre major completes 36 semester hours of course work. Required courses are THDN 222, 226, 230, 231, 260, 270, 300 and 401. The student must also select one course from 240, 250, 322, 331, 400, 490 and 492. The student also takes two dance technique classes, fulfills a number of production requirements, completes an integrated learning unit and passes a two-part senior comprehensive examination. Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Theatre and Dance Department of Theatre and Dance, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206525 Wittenberg University Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 33,890 ( Rs 15,60,296 ) a year Department of Political Science   Admission requirements include official TOEFL scores of 550 (213 computer-based) or higher, or iBT scores of 79 or higher (applicants can be exempted from the TOEFL if they score a 600 or higher on the verbal portion of the SAT). The university also recognizes IELTS scores. To be considered for admission, the scores must exceed 6.5. Official SAT I scores are considered for full-tuition and 3/4 tuition merit based scholarships. Pre-professional Wittenberg University   Wittenberg University Miss Ashley Kopf, Coordinator of International Recruitment   Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, Wittenberg University, Post Office Box 720, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, 45501, +1 877 206 0332 Wittenberg University is a nationally recognized college for the liberal arts and sciences affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Wittenberg is distinguished by its strong interdisciplinary programs such as East Asian Studies and Russian Area Studies. Although Wittenberg's traditional strengths have been in the liberal arts, recently the sciences, management and education have also developed into popular majors for students. Eight thriving pre-professional programs contribute to the educational experience of Wittenberg students, 70 percent of whom eventually pursue graduate studies. Yes All new international students are required to live in Wittenberg residence halls and receive all the services offered to any other Wittenberg student. The hall details are as follows.Ferncliff Hall, located on the south end of campus, is a co-ed facility housing approximately 160 students on four floors. Firestine Hall is a co-ed facility housing 226 students on three floors. Located near the HPERC, Tower Hall and Hollenbeck Hall, Firestine is an air-conditioned Residence Hall. Myers Hall, located at the highest point on campus, is a co-ed facility housing 156 students on five floors. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Myers Hall holds a special place at Wittenberg as it was the first building constructed on campus in 1845. Myers Hall houses the Honors living-learning program. Wittenberg's new state of the art residence hall houses 185 students on the corner of Alumni Way and Cassilly Street. The three-story hall sits next to the Benham-Pence Student Center and has 49,249 square feet of living space and 157 rooms. New Residence Hall is a co-ed mixed class year residence hall. Polis House is an International Living and Learning environment for 30 students. Students must apply to live in the Polis House, which opened in 1998 as student residence. Tower Hall is an air-conditioned, co-ed by floor, hall housing 220 residents on 10 floors. Tower is located near the HPERC and Firestine Hall. The residence was renovated in 2002. Tower offers excellent views of the football field, sunrises and sunsets, and the surrounding area. Woodlawn Hall houses 107 female residents on four floors. Woodlawn is the only all-female hall. Located conveniently across the street from the Benham-Pence Student Center and Thomas Library, Woodlawn offers easy access to meals, evening programming and academic resources.
206622 Xavier University Associate (A.S.) Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice Upon graduation, students in criminal justice and/or corrections will be equipped with knowledge of basic criminal justice and corrections, its
urrent and specific areas and problems within the system.		 The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Associate degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Criminal justice investigates into the nature, incidence, prevalence, distribution, causation and remedies to crime and delinquency in the society; historically and contemporarily, domestically and crossculturally. It further explores the philosophy and ideology, theory and practice, structure and process, policy and programs, and problems and issues of police, courts and corrections. Upon graduation, students are equipped with research skills, theoretical understanding and practical knowledge on how the criminal justice system operates. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Advertising Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts This program offers a comprehensive study of advertising, including the principles of advertising, creative concepts, media planning, research, and management. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Associate degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Electronic Media Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts The electronic media major will prepare students for entry-level positions in radio, television, cable, and corporate video. The program emphasizes the necessary skills for work in both the commercial and non-commercial broadcast areas, as well as corporate uses of the electronic media. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Associate degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Organizational communication students have the opportunity to gain the knowledge and practical skills necessary to promote effective communication processes within public and private organizations. The program emphasizes both written and oral communication, and students are encouraged to prepare themselves for a broad range of employment possibilities in areas such as sales, event planning, human resources, corporate communications, promotions, marketing communications, industrial relations, training, and management. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Associate degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Public Relations Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts The public relations major combines comprehensive theory and specific practical skills, in the context of a humanistic liberal education, to prepare students for public relations careers in the corporate, private nonprofit and public sectors; or for a broad range of other careers that benefit from careful thinking and clear communication. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Associate degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University B.A. in Modern Languages and International Economics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 301 Hailstones Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3484 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University B.A. in Music Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Students majoring in music (B.A.) must complete 42 semester hours in the major. Courses include Music Theory, Sightsinging and Dictation, Music Literature, Music History, Conducting, Form and Analysis and Applied Music (private instruction in voice and/or instrument). Participation for eight semesters in a vocal and/or instrumental ensemble is also required. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1530 Dana Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3135 Recognizing the significant contribution of the arts and music in particular to society, Xavier University considers music an integral part of one's liberal arts education. Music is both an art and a science encompassing the theoretical concepts of sound, historical perspective, aesthetics and the performance of music. It develops in the student an understanding and appreciation of the creative process. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include MATH 256 Intro to Probability and Statistics, MATH 311 Probability , MATH 280 Conbinatorics, MATH 330 Graph Theory, MATH 230 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 325 Mathematical Models, MATH 301 Geometry, MATH 360 Elementary Topology, MATH 302 Number Theory, MATH 341 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 380 Complex Analysis, MATH 371 Real Analysis II. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 109 Hinkle Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 2882 Xavier University has four technology-based classrooms in which several mathematics and computer science courses meet. Xavier also has a campus network which provides e-mail and Internet access for academic users. Microcomputers of various types, including both PC and Macintosh platforms, are available in six labs distributed around the campus. All labs are networked for direct connection to the Internet and other campus servers. Maple, a computer algebra system used in many mathematics courses, is available in the technology-based classrooms and in the general-access Xavier computer labs. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University BSBA in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business The academic major in accountancy is designed to educate individuals who intend to pursue professional careers in accounting and to serve as a catalyst for preparing for professional examinations, such as the certified public accountant (CPA) exam. The upper-division courses in the major focus on financial accounting, information systems, cost management, taxation, and auditing. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Art Education (B.A.) Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy The major program culminates in the preparation of a thesis during the student's final year. Majors work closely with a mentoring faculty member to prepare a lengthy research project to demonstrate the student's mastery over the discipline. An oral defense of the thesis and a written comprehensive examination complete the requirements for the major program. The major leads to a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 238 Hinkle Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3274 The ancient Greeks understood philosophy as "the love of wisdom." Today, philosophy deals with speculative issues such as human nature, the structure of reality, God, and the processes involved in human knowledge. It is concerned with practical issues as well, such as the nature of the morally good life, the ideal political society and the construction of the beautiful. Philosophy also deals with its own history through a study of the great figures and movements from the ancient world to the present. Within the context of the tradition of Jesuit education, philosophy occupies a central, synthesizing role. Thus, it aims at providing the student with the tools needed to reflect in a creative and critical manner about value, society and the nature of reality itself. The major program in philosophy is designed to provide a sound grounding in the history of Western philosophy through the careful study of the great books of that tradition. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in French Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 906 Schott Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3464 The Xavier University department of modern languages offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Additional classes in American Sign Language, Italian, and Japanese are available for fulfilling core requirements. The department strives to educate students to become sensitive and responsive participants in today's diverse, multi-cultural, global society. Thus, in keeping with the Ignatian and Jesuit educational tradition, the department views the process of language learning as an intellectual pursuit valuable in itself as it helps to form persons who are increasingly aware of their own as well as others' cultural orientation biases. Emphasis is placed on the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and understanding languages and their cultural contexts in order to achieve linguistic and cultural proficiency. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in German Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 906 Schott Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3464 The Xavier University department of modern languages offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Additional classes in American Sign Language, Italian, and Japanese are available for fulfilling core requirements. The department strives to educate students to become sensitive and responsive participants in today's diverse, multi-cultural, global society. Thus, in keeping with the Ignatian and Jesuit educational tradition, the department views the process of language learning as an intellectual pursuit valuable in itself as it helps to form persons who are increasingly aware of their own as well as others' cultural orientation biases. Emphasis is placed on the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and understanding languages and their cultural contexts in order to achieve linguistic and cultural proficiency. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in History Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 310 Hinkle Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 4246 The department of history enthusiastically supports and contributes to Xavier University's commitment to being an institution for which the intellectual pursuit of the truth, enriched by value-oriented teaching and active scholarship, is the highest priority. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 906 Schott Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3464 The Xavier University department of modern languages offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. Additional classes in American Sign Language, Italian, and Japanese are available for fulfilling core requirements. The department strives to educate students to become sensitive and responsive participants in today's diverse, multi-cultural, global society. Thus, in keeping with the Ignatian and Jesuit educational tradition, the department views the process of language learning as an intellectual pursuit valuable in itself as it helps to form persons who are increasingly aware of their own as well as others' cultural orientation biases. Emphasis is placed on the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and understanding languages and their cultural contexts in order to achieve linguistic and cultural proficiency. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Art Education Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Art history Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Ceramics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Drawing Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Fibers Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Painting Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Photography Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Classical Humanities Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 9th floorSchott Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 1931 The goal is to free the student from the narrow constraints of a provincialism in formed only by one time frame and one place by providing the kinds of timeless insights and knowledge which should assist one's judgment and give moral credence to a comparative and a critical evaluation of contemporary society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts - Classics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, 9th floorSchott Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 1931 The goal is to free the student from the narrow constraints of a provincialism in formed only by one time frame and one place by providing the kinds of timeless insights and knowledge which should assist one's judgment and give moral credence to a comparative and a critical evaluation of contemporary society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree - English Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This major begins with courses designed to develop students' writing and introduce them to the history and interpretation of literary genres and the theories behind interpretation. Upper-division literature courses deal with specific periods or themes. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 English majors at Xavier study a wide variety of literature by men and women from various periods in Britain, the United States and the rest of the world. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree - Theology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Advertising Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts This program offers a comprehensive study of advertising, including the principles of advertising, creative concepts, media planning, research, and management. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Electronic Media Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts The electronic media major will prepare students for entry-level positions in radio, television, cable, and corporate video. The program emphasizes the necessary skills for work in both the commercial and non-commercial broadcast areas, as well as corporate uses of the electronic media. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts Organizational communication students have the opportunity to gain the knowledge and practical skills necessary to promote effective communication processes within public and private organizations. The program emphasizes both written and oral communication, and students are encouraged to prepare themselves for a broad range of employment possibilities in areas such as sales, event planning, human resources, corporate communications, promotions, marketing communications, industrial relations, training, and management. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Public Relations Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts The public relations major combines comprehensive theory and specific practical skills, in the context of a humanistic liberal education, to prepare students for public relations careers in the corporate, private nonprofit and public sectors; or for a broad range of other careers that benefit from careful thinking and clear communication. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include COMM 123 Survey of Mass Media, COMM 206 Writing for the Media, COMM 211 Media Literacy, COMM 230 Principles of Advertising, COMM 329 Audience Survey and Research, COMM 332 Media Strategies in Advertising, COMM 334 Issues in Advertising. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Communication Arts, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Communication arts is the study of human communication in a highly technological society. By providing students with a theoretical and practical preparation for a wide range of careers, Xavier's communication arts program develops professionals who possess not only the appropriate technical skills, but more importantly the informed judgment and moral confidence that a liberal arts education can provide. The communication arts program prepares students for professional work in the communications industry and in other business and non-profit settings. This education relies upon experiences both in and out of the classroom. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics The Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics provides an understanding of economic activity. Economics majors learn how the economy operates and how to apply economic analysis. The B.A. in economics provides a good background for a career in government or business, and it is an excellent basis for graduate study in law or business, as well as in economics and the other social sciences. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 301 Hailstones Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3484 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology Political science studies the theory and practice of government and politics. Xavier's program is structured to give students a systematic view of the various elements of political science, including American government, comparative government, political theory, and international relations. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology, Schott Hall 709, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 4906 The department offers intellectually stimulating introductory courses: American government and politics, comparative government, introduction to sociology, and international relations. These courses go beyond the presentation of “nuts and bolts” to explore underlying issues of real significance. Upper level courses are limited in size and scope, allowing students to debate the political and social issues that are of greatest interest to them. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology Sociology is the study of social life and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Few fields have such broad scope, ranging from the study of the family to hostile mobs, from the behavior of individuals and groups in complex organizations to the role of sport in society. Sociology offers many distinctive ways of looking at the world so as to offer new ideas and solutions and assess the old. Sociology offers a wide range of research techniques which can be applied in many specific areas of study and practice. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Sociology, Schott Hall 709, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 4906 The department offers intellectually stimulating introductory courses: American government and politics, comparative government, introduction to sociology, and international relations. These courses go beyond the presentation of “nuts and bolts” to explore underlying issues of real significance. Upper level courses are limited in size and scope, allowing students to debate the political and social issues that are of greatest interest to them. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Fine Arts - Art Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art This degree is of special interest to students who wish to pursue more of the other liberal arts disciplines and/or licensure for teaching pre-K through 12th grade art. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The primary objective of Xavier's department of art is the development of a deeply human person, one of integrity, wholeness and dedication, one equipped with values, knowledge and skills, related to the field of the arts certainly, but more importantly related to the whole experience of living. The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in a one-on-one environment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences The Bachelor of Liberal Arts degree is designed for adult transfer students who are interested in taking courses in new disciplines. The free electives and upper division electives allow for efficient transferability of credits and give students the opportunity to design degrees to meet their needs. The degree is offered by the College of Arts and Sciences through the center for adult and part-time students and is available to students who have graduated from high school not less than four years prior to the date of acceptance into the program. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice Upon graduation, students in criminal justice and/or corrections will be equipped with knowledge of basic criminal justice and corrections, its
urrent and specific areas and problems within the system.		 The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Criminal Justice, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Criminal justice investigates into the nature, incidence, prevalence, distribution, causation and remedies to crime and delinquency in the society; historically and contemporarily, domestically and crossculturally. It further explores the philosophy and ideology, theory and practice, structure and process, policy and programs, and problems and issues of police, courts and corrections. Upon graduation, students are equipped with research skills, theoretical understanding and practical knowledge on how the criminal justice system operates. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Applied Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to coordinate the education of undergraduate students at Xavier with graduate programs in the Duke University School of the Environment. Participating students apply to Duke for acceptance into one of two degree programs, the Master of Forestry (MF) or Master of Environmental Management (MEM). The MF emphasizes forest resources, and graduates are typically employed in administrative, managerial or staff positions with forest industries and government agencies. The MEM program considers natural resources in a broader context. Students find employment in such areas as resource development, environmental protection, impact assessment, land use analysis and coastal zone management. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include BIOL 160 General Biology I, BIOL 162 General Biology II, BIOL 161 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 163 General Biology II Lab, CHEM 160 General Chemistry I, CHEM 162 General Chemistry II, CHEM 161 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 163 General Chemistry II Lab, ENGL 101 or 115 Engl Comp/Rhetoric. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 104 Albers, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3807 Biology is the study of living things. The study includes current concepts of molecular, cellular, organism and population levels of biological organization. Upon graduation, Xavier's biology majors are equipped with knowledge of basic biological principles and experience in careful observation, controlled experimentation and thoughtful analysis of scientific data. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Applied Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Applied chemistry is the course of study for students who wish to enter the field of chemical engineering. A true professional engineer attains and continuously enhances both technical and human knowledge, skills and attitudes. The skills are essential problem-solving techniques of design using disciplines of science, mathematics and technology. Knowledge and attitudes, along with personal creativity and judgment, combine with skills to effectively serve the society in theory, development and production of structures and devices of practical and economic value. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 220 Calculus III, CHEM 226 Quantitative Analysis, PHYS 170 University Physics I, CHEM 227 Quantitative Analysis Lab, PHYS 161 Introductory Physics Lab I, PHYS 172 University Physics II, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, PHYS 163 Introductory Physics Lab II, Cultural Diversity Elective, PHIL 290 Theory of Knowledge. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3352 Logan Hall, location of the Department of Chemistry, contains classrooms, laboratories, offices, and associated service areas. The following major items of equipment are available for student use (for more complete list, click here): a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (multinuclear, 300 MHz instrument), a Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer, infra-red spectrometers, gas chromatographs, a multichannel analyzer, a high performance liqluid chromatograph, an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, an Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometer, a recording polarograph, an automatic polarimeter, UV-visible absorption spectrometers, calorimeter, pH meters, oscilloscopes and nuclear counters. Computers throughout the building are connected to the university VAX system and run several educational software pertinent to chemistry. These are in addition to the usual laboratory equipment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Applied Physics/Alternate Concentration Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The program in physics is designed to familiarize students with the techniques of mathematical and experimental physics that would be useful to them in an industrial research or engineering position; in physics teaching; as a general preparation for more advanced graduate work in any of the varied fields of physics; or in such disciplines as astronomy, space science, biophysics, computer science, engineering, geophysics, medicine, law, and oceanography. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 110 Lindner Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3293 From the tiniest bits of matter to the enormity of the universe, there exists a structure that is based on a surprisingly small number of far-reaching fundamental principles. The goal of physics is to discover these fundamental principles, often called the "laws of nature," and to describe all natural phenomena in terms of these principles. Xavier's physics majors, upon graduation, are equipped with a broad scientific education which includes training in the scientific method, acquaintance with the historical development of physical science, and a knowledge of the application of physical laws. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Applied Physics/Engineering Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The engineering/applied physics program at Xavier provides students with a strong foundation of knowledge ranging across all engineering disciplines. This program consists of three years of study at Xavier followed by a fourth year at the University of Cincinnati School of Engineering. One can also decide to stay at Xavier for their fourth year. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 110 Lindner Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3293 From the tiniest bits of matter to the enormity of the universe, there exists a structure that is based on a surprisingly small number of far-reaching fundamental principles. The goal of physics is to discover these fundamental principles, often called the "laws of nature," and to describe all natural phenomena in terms of these principles. Xavier's physics majors, upon graduation, are equipped with a broad scientific education which includes training in the scientific method, acquaintance with the historical development of physical science, and a knowledge of the application of physical laws. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Applied Physics/Natural Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The engineering/applied physics program at Xavier provides students with a strong foundation of knowledge ranging across all engineering disciplines. This program consists of three years of study at Xavier followed by a fourth year at the University of Cincinnati School of Engineering. One can also decide to stay at Xavier for their fourth year. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 110 Lindner Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3293 From the tiniest bits of matter to the enormity of the universe, there exists a structure that is based on a surprisingly small number of far-reaching fundamental principles. The goal of physics is to discover these fundamental principles, often called the "laws of nature," and to describe all natural phenomena in terms of these principles. Xavier's physics majors, upon graduation, are equipped with a broad scientific education which includes training in the scientific method, acquaintance with the historical development of physical science, and a knowledge of the application of physical laws. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Biology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include BIOL 160 General Biology I, BIOL 162 General Biology II, BIOL 161 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 163 General Biology II Lab, CHEM 160 General Chemistry I, CHEM 162 General Chemistry II, CHEM 161 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 163 General Chemistry II Lab, ENGL 101 or 115 Engl Comp/Rhetoric. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 104 Albers, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3807 Biology is the study of living things. The study includes current concepts of molecular, cellular, organism and population levels of biological organization. Upon graduation, Xavier's biology majors are equipped with knowledge of basic biological principles and experience in careful observation, controlled experimentation and thoughtful analysis of scientific data. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Chemical Science Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in chemical science degree is for students who wish to make use of chemistry in future employment but are not primarily interested in becoming professional chemists. This degree is geared toward careers in the chemical industry which require a knowledge of business. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 220 Calculus III, CHEM 226 Quantitative Analysis, PHYS 170 University Physics I, CHEM 227 Quantitative Analysis Lab, PHYS 161 Introductory Physics Lab I, PHYS 172 University Physics II, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, PHYS 163 Introductory Physics Lab II, Cultural Diversity Elective, PHIL 290 Theory of Knowledge. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3352 Logan Hall, location of the Department of Chemistry, contains classrooms, laboratories, offices, and associated service areas. The following major items of equipment are available for student use (for more complete list, click here): a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (multinuclear, 300 MHz instrument), a Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer, infra-red spectrometers, gas chromatographs, a multichannel analyzer, a high performance liqluid chromatograph, an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, an Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometer, a recording polarograph, an automatic polarimeter, UV-visible absorption spectrometers, calorimeter, pH meters, oscilloscopes and nuclear counters. Computers throughout the building are connected to the university VAX system and run several educational software pertinent to chemistry. These are in addition to the usual laboratory equipment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Xavier's chemistry majors, upon graduation, are equipped with knowledge of basic chemical principles and experience in careful observation, controlled experimentation and thoughtful analysis of scientific data. The department is very cognizant of the need to provide its students with the training necessary for advanced study in chemistry, for a career in chemical industry, or for one of the professional fields. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 220 Calculus III, CHEM 226 Quantitative Analysis, PHYS 170 University Physics I, CHEM 227 Quantitative Analysis Lab, PHYS 161 Introductory Physics Lab I, PHYS 172 University Physics II, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, PHYS 163 Introductory Physics Lab II, Cultural Diversity Elective, PHIL 290 Theory of Knowledge. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3352 Logan Hall, location of the Department of Chemistry, contains classrooms, laboratories, offices, and associated service areas. The following major items of equipment are available for student use (for more complete list, click here): a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (multinuclear, 300 MHz instrument), a Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer, infra-red spectrometers, gas chromatographs, a multichannel analyzer, a high performance liqluid chromatograph, an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, an Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometer, a recording polarograph, an automatic polarimeter, UV-visible absorption spectrometers, calorimeter, pH meters, oscilloscopes and nuclear counters. Computers throughout the building are connected to the university VAX system and run several educational software pertinent to chemistry. These are in addition to the usual laboratory equipment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Xavier's medical technology majors, upon graduation, are equipped with an aptitude for scientific work. They know how to deal with routine as well as unexpected work demands. They are dependable, methodical, precise, self-sufficient individuals. Graduates receive a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in medical technology and are headed for a career that is satisfying, challenging and rewarding. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include BIOL 160 General Biology I, BIOL 162 General Biology II, BIOL 161 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 163 General Biology II Lab, CHEM 160 General Chemistry I, CHEM 162 General Chemistry II, CHEM 161 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 163 General Chemistry II Lab, ENGL 101 or 115 Engl Comp/Rhetoric. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 104 Albers, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3807 Biology is the study of living things. The study includes current concepts of molecular, cellular, organism and population levels of biological organization. Upon graduation, Xavier's biology majors are equipped with knowledge of basic biological principles and experience in careful observation, controlled experimentation and thoughtful analysis of scientific data. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Natural Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology Xavier's natural sciences majors, upon graduation, are equipped with a scientific background for subsequent studies in medicine, dentistry, or similar professions, and have a solid foundation in the liberal arts. Committees on admission at professional schools leave no doubt that they regard a liberal arts education as one of the most important factors in forming an effective and capable health care professional. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include BIOL 160 General Biology I, BIOL 162 General Biology II, BIOL 161 General Biology I Lab, BIOL 163 General Biology II Lab, CHEM 160 General Chemistry I, CHEM 162 General Chemistry II, CHEM 161 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 163 General Chemistry II Lab, ENGL 101 or 115 Engl Comp/Rhetoric. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 104 Albers, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3807 Biology is the study of living things. The study includes current concepts of molecular, cellular, organism and population levels of biological organization. Upon graduation, Xavier's biology majors are equipped with knowledge of basic biological principles and experience in careful observation, controlled experimentation and thoughtful analysis of scientific data. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Natural Sciences Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in chemical science degree is for students who wish to make use of chemistry in future employment but are not primarily interested in becoming professional chemists. This degree is geared toward careers in the chemical industry which require a knowledge of business. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University The modules include CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 220 Calculus III, CHEM 226 Quantitative Analysis, PHYS 170 University Physics I, CHEM 227 Quantitative Analysis Lab, PHYS 161 Introductory Physics Lab I, PHYS 172 University Physics II, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, PHYS 163 Introductory Physics Lab II, Cultural Diversity Elective, PHIL 290 Theory of Knowledge. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3352 Logan Hall, location of the Department of Chemistry, contains classrooms, laboratories, offices, and associated service areas. The following major items of equipment are available for student use (for more complete list, click here): a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (multinuclear, 300 MHz instrument), a Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer, infra-red spectrometers, gas chromatographs, a multichannel analyzer, a high performance liqluid chromatograph, an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, an Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometer, a recording polarograph, an automatic polarimeter, UV-visible absorption spectrometers, calorimeter, pH meters, oscilloscopes and nuclear counters. Computers throughout the building are connected to the university VAX system and run several educational software pertinent to chemistry. These are in addition to the usual laboratory equipment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science - Physics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The program in physics is designed to familiarize students with the techniques of mathematical and experimental physics that would be useful to them in an industrial research or engineering position; in physics teaching; as a general preparation for more advanced graduate work in any of the varied fields of physics; or in such disciplines as astronomy, space science, biophysics, computer science, engineering, geophysics, medicine, law, and oceanography. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 110 Lindner Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3293 From the tiniest bits of matter to the enormity of the universe, there exists a structure that is based on a surprisingly small number of far-reaching fundamental principles. The goal of physics is to discover these fundamental principles, often called the "laws of nature," and to describe all natural phenomena in terms of these principles. Xavier's physics majors, upon graduation, are equipped with a broad scientific education which includes training in the scientific method, acquaintance with the historical development of physical science, and a knowledge of the application of physical laws. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 1530 Dana Avenue, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3135 Recognizing the significant contribution of the arts and music in particular to society, Xavier University considers music an integral part of one's liberal arts education. Music is both an art and a science encompassing the theoretical concepts of sound, historical perspective, aesthetics and the performance of music. It develops in the student an understanding and appreciation of the creative process. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science Program in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology The Bachelor of Science program in psychology aims to provide a general background for advanced studies in fields which require an understanding of human psychology, such as clinical psychology, vocational and educational guidance, medicine, education, social work and personnel work in business and industry. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology, 102 Elet Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3533 The department of psychology endeavors to acquaint students thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology, the science of behavior and mental processes. While emphasizing the scientific approach to the understanding of human behavior and personality, Xavier's psychology courses demonstrate that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Athletic Training   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Athletic Training College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Athletic Training, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Athletic training is an allied health profession within the American Medical Association. The mission is to enhance the quality of health care for the physically active through prevention, evaluation, management, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Certified athletic trainers are part of a Sports Medicine team approach of total medical care including the athlete, coaches, orthopedic physician and allied health medical specialists. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) Degree in Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) Degree in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Economics Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business Xavier's Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in economics provides the student with an understanding of economic issues pertaining to individual firms, industries, and the overall economy. The study of economics emphasizes both analytic reasoning and a thorough knowledge of economic institutions. Economics majors, supported by the knowledge of functional tools acquired in the business core, analyze such topics as inflation, unemployment, international trade, financial markets, and governmental economic activity. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Bachelor degree Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Computer Science Major Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 109 Hinkle Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 2882 Xavier University has four technology-based classrooms in which several mathematics and computer science courses meet. Xavier also has a campus network which provides e-mail and Internet access for academic users. Microcomputers of various types, including both PC and Macintosh platforms, are available in six labs distributed around the campus. All labs are networked for direct connection to the Internet and other campus servers. Maple, a computer algebra system used in many mathematics courses, is available in the technology-based classrooms and in the general-access Xavier computer labs. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Dual Degree Program - Master of Science in Nursing/Master of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program was developed to compliment the forensics concentration of the MSN program. Graduates are prepared to function in non-traditional roles within the criminal justice system and address the changing needs of the nation to prepare nurses in bioterrorism and disaster planning. It is multidisciplinary and designed for those persons who wish to search for new answers, be part of an ever-developing knowledge base, adjust attitudes or sharpen skills required to address the complex issues in the criminal justice system in a free society. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiological Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, CJUS 621 Juvenile Justice in a Changing Society, CJUS 606 Criminology, CJUS 610 Basic Constitutional Lay and American Justice I, CJUS 642 Criminal Justice Administration, CJUS 439 Forensic Science II, NURS 644 Psycho-legal Aspects of Forensics, NURS 648 Foundations of Forensic Nursing, CJUS 792 Internship, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II, NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Dual Master of Science in Nursing/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program include: Synthesize theoretical and empirical knowledge from the humanities and the sciences, including nursing, and evaluate it for its use in guiding nursing research and practice. Exhibit competence and confidence when assuming role responsibilities as a graduate with advanced level preparation. Exemplify moral and ethical leadership through a concern for others, the management of nursing care, and a commitment to professional excellence in the delivery of health care and the profession. Evaluate issues and opportunities in health care delivery from ethical, sociopolitical, technological, and historical frameworks while providing leadership for change. Validate and extend nursing knowledge through interpretation of and collaboration in nursing research. Analyze, plan, and venture effectively in a variety of health care related environments. Organize, integrate, and synthesize complex organizational issues effectively and efficiently. Conceptualize the health care enterprise within a larger context and establish and attain appropriate goals. Develop the capacity to continuously learn and evolve with technological and industrial change. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. MBA Xavier University FINC 801 Corporate Finance, MKTG 801 Marketing Concepts, ECON 801 Macro Economics, ECON 802 Micro Economics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiological Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, ACCT 803 Accounting Analysis, MGMT 903 Operations Management, ECON 901 Global Economics Environment, BUAD 901 Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Environment, ACCT 901 Accounting Analysis for Management Decisions, FINC 901 Managerial Finance, MKTG 901 Marketing Strategy, HRES 901 Introduction to Human Resources, NURS 630 MGMT 901 Organizational Behavior for Nursing Leaders OR Managing Organizational Systems, NURS 632 MGMT 902 Management Processes for Nursing Leaders OR Interpersonal Skills, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), BUAD 904 Global Strategic Thinking (MBA), NURS 797 Scholarly Project (MSN) Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Dual Master of Science in Nursing/MEd Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program was developed in response to a community need for nurse educators. The MSN/MEd prepares the graduate to administer and teach in educational settings (i.e., CE providerships, in-service educators and nurse educators). Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiological Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 660 Development of the Adult Learner in Health Care, NURS 662 Advanced Technology and Simulation, NURS 664 Teaching Strategies, NURS 668 OR NURS 670 Roles of Nursing Faculty OR Roles of the Corporate/Staff Educator, EDFD 501 OR EDFD 502 Philosophy of Education OR History of American Education, EDFD 503 OR EDFD 510 Advanced Educational Psychology OR Advanced Human Development and Learning, EDAD 660 Curriculum Design and Teaching Strategies, EDAD 543 Supervision of Instruction, EDAD 562 Political Structures and School/Community Relations, EDAD 564 Administration of Staff Personnel, EDAD 565 School Law, EDAD 570 Policy, Planning, and Evaluation, EDAD 572 Educational Technology, EDFD 504 Psychological Learning Theory and Practice, EDFD 505 Educational Administration, EDSP 500 Special Education Identification and Issues (required for school nurse concentration), NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I (6 contact hours), NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University M.A. in Theology Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences This program provides students with a firm foundation in Christian theology through the study of scripture, tradition and ethics. The program in theology is flexible enough to accommodate a wide variety of interests while equipping students with the historical awareness and professional resources necessary to enter or advance in careers such as teaching, ministry or writing; to pursue doctoral work; or to promote their spiritual development. Student have one official transcript (sent directly from the college/university to graduate services) of all previous undergraduate and graduate course work. Have official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Call 513 745-3360 or email xugrad@xu.edu to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have student scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888 GRE-SCORE. Two letters of recommendation (one which addresses student academic or professional abilities, one which addresses student personal character and suitability for graduate study in theology). Masters Xavier University THEO 504 Foundations of Scripture Study, THEO 520 Survey of Christian Doctrine I, THEO 524 Survey of Christian Doctrine II, One course in ethics, One course in systematic theology. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University MA in Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable $640 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology   Student should have one copy of official transcripts from all colleges and universities previously attended. Three letters of recommendation. GRE scores - General Knowledge (required) and psychology subject tests (recommended). Masters Xavier University Theories of Personality (PSYC 504) (3 credit hours), Advanced Social Psychology (PSYC 506) (3 credit hours), Learning and Cognition (PSYC 609) (3 credit hours), History and Philosophical Issues (PSYC 502) (3 credit hours), Advanced Statistics I (PSYC 511) and II (PSYC 512) (4 credit hours), Computer Statistical Language I (PSYC 520) and II (PSYC 521) (2 credit hours), Advanced Research Design and Analysis (PSYC 621) (3 credit hours), Thesis (PSYC 699) (6 credit hours), Internship in General Experimental Psychology (PSYC 590) (6 credit hours) 12 credit hours of related elective courses to fit student's professional interests Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology, 102 Elet Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3533 The department of psychology endeavors to acquaint students thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology, the science of behavior and mental processes. While emphasizing the scientific approach to the understanding of human behavior and personality, Xavier's psychology courses demonstrate that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University MA in Industrial - Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $640 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology The I-O program emphasizes a balanced educational approach in research and practical application, as both an internship and a thesis are required for completion of the degree. Student should have one copy of official transcripts from all colleges and universities previously attended. Three letters of recommendation. GRE scores - General Knowledge (required) and psychology subject tests (recommended). Masters Xavier University Advanced Statistics I and II, Computer Statistical Language I and II, Advanced Research Design and Analysis, Theories of Personality, Advanced Social Psychology, Learning and Cognition, Personnel Psychology, Organizational Psychology, Assessment Techniques in I-O Psychology, Seminar in I-O Psychology, Internship in I-O Psychology, Elective Course Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology, 102 Elet Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3533 The department of psychology endeavors to acquaint students thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology, the science of behavior and mental processes. While emphasizing the scientific approach to the understanding of human behavior and personality, Xavier's psychology courses demonstrate that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in Business Scholars Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in Finance Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in Human Resources Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in International Business Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business The international business major prepares students for the global world of business by providing a solid foundation in the solving business problems. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in International Studies - Europe Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Students may also study abroad in order to gain a deeper understanding of cultures all over the world. Internships in international businesses, governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations allow students to develop professionally with hands-on experience. International studies majors become leaders and activists promoting justice, growth and sustainability. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University The modules include POLI 374: U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 401: Blacks and U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 428: Latin America and the U.S., HIST 417: U.S. and Liberia, ECON 300: International Trade and Business Environment, POLI 372: International Political Economy, POLI 390: Seminar: International Relations, POLI 396: International Internship or Study Abroad. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 International Studies is an interdisciplinary major. The students concentrate on particular regions of the globe - Latin America, Africa, Asia, Europe - and study their languages, history, political structures and economies. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in International Studies - International Business Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Students may also study abroad in order to gain a deeper understanding of cultures all over the world. Internships in international businesses, governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations allow students to develop professionally with hands-on experience. International studies majors become leaders and activists promoting justice, growth and sustainability. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University The modules include POLI 374: U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 401: Blacks and U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 428: Latin America and the U.S., HIST 417: U.S. and Liberia, ECON 300: International Trade and Business Environment, POLI 372: International Political Economy, POLI 390: Seminar: International Relations, POLI 396: International Internship or Study Abroad. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 International Studies is an interdisciplinary major. The students concentrate on particular regions of the globe - Latin America, Africa, Asia, Europe - and study their languages, history, political structures and economies. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in International Studies - Latin America Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Students may also study abroad in order to gain a deeper understanding of cultures all over the world. Internships in international businesses, governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations allow students to develop professionally with hands-on experience. International studies majors become leaders and activists promoting justice, growth and sustainability. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University The modules include POLI 374: U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 401: Blacks and U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 428: Latin America and the U.S., HIST 417: U.S. and Liberia, ECON 300: International Trade and Business Environment, POLI 372: International Political Economy, POLI 390: Seminar: International Relations, POLI 396: International Internship or Study Abroad. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 International Studies is an interdisciplinary major. The students concentrate on particular regions of the globe - Latin America, Africa, Asia, Europe - and study their languages, history, political structures and economies. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in International Studies - Post-Colonial Studies Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies Students may also study abroad in order to gain a deeper understanding of cultures all over the world. Internships in international businesses, governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations allow students to develop professionally with hands-on experience. International studies majors become leaders and activists promoting justice, growth and sustainability. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University The modules include POLI 374: U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 401: Blacks and U.S. Foreign Policy, HIST 428: Latin America and the U.S., HIST 417: U.S. and Liberia, ECON 300: International Trade and Business Environment, POLI 372: International Political Economy, POLI 390: Seminar: International Relations, POLI 396: International Internship or Study Abroad. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 International Studies is an interdisciplinary major. The students concentrate on particular regions of the globe - Latin America, Africa, Asia, Europe - and study their languages, history, political structures and economies. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Major in Management Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year Williams College of Business   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 Williams College of Business Williams College of Business, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 Founded in 1831, Xavier University is Jesuit, Catholic university in Cincinnati, Ohio. Its three colleges offer 78 undergraduate majors, 43 minors and 11 graduate programs to 6,646 total students, including 3,961 undergraduates. The University is the sixth-oldest Catholic university in the nation and one of 28 Jesuit colleges and universities nationwide. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $640 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education   Student should have official transcripts of all previous college or university work. Evidence of completion or in progress of all semester hours for the BLA degree and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale). Completion or in progress of all prerequisite courses with no more than two “C” or lower letter grades (Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Rhetoric, Statistics I and II, Physics, Developmental Psychology, Bioethics, Kinesiology, Neuroscience, and all HOCS courses). Official test scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) with preferred minimum 33% average percentage ranking across all GRE sections (Verbal, Quantitive, Analytical Writing). Masters Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Arts in Community Counseling Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). The degree program is designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure as a professional clinical counselor. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDCO 501 Lifespan Development, EDCO 533 Counseling Theories and Techniques, EDCO 536 Group Process, EDCO 636 Career Counseling, EDCO 631 Counseling Issues and Ethics, EDCO 640 Family Relations, EDCO 579 Psychological and Achievement Testing, EDCO 630 Intro to Community Counseling, EDCO 509 Counseling Research Methods, EDCO 669 Counseling Practicum I, EDCO 638 Cross Cultural Counseling, EDCO 765 Crisis Counseling, EDCO 773 Counseling Practicum II, EDCO 642 Consultation and Supervision, EDCO 764 Counseling and Psychotherapy, Electives, EDCO 671 Counseling Internship (600 hours), EDCO 760 Personality and Abnormal Behavior, EDCO 761 Applications of Personality Theories to Clinical Populations, EDCO 762 Intellectual and Personality Assessment, EDCO 763 Diagnosis of Psychopathology, EDCO 766 Intervention Skills for the Severely Mentally Disabled. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Arts in English Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Arts and Sciences This program will develop critical, expository, and research skills, a critical and historical understanding of literature and language, and a knowledge of current theories of interpretation. Student will find the program to be useful in their career as a teacher, editor, or other profession requiring verbal skills, critical thinking, or knowledge of literacy traditions. It will deeply enrich student intellect and imagination, regardless of student career or point in life. Student have one official transcript (sent directly from the college/university) of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges and universities. Submit official test scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), taken within the two-year period prior to application to the program, OR two academic letters of recommendation, at least one from a former or current professor who can speak to the applicant’s preparation for graduate study, sent directly from the letter writers to the office of graduate services. A writing sample that evidences the applicant’s ability to analyze a text (preferably a work of literature), which can be an academic paper from a previous undergraduate or graduate course. Applicants who cannot provide such a sample should contact the director of the M.A. in English (below) for information about acceptable substitutions and should submit GRE scores instead of letters. A brief statement of intent/purpose if applicant wants to explain areas of interest in English studies or objectives in seeking the degree (optional). Masters Xavier University ENGL 512 Literary Theory, ENGL 525 Shakespeare, One 500-level course on linguistics or language, One 500 or 600 level course on women or minority authors, One graduate seminar. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Educational Administration Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is designed for licensed teachers who would like to pursue an administrative role in education (i.e., principal, administrative specialist, superintendent, etc.). However, it may be pursued by students to develop knowledge and skills that enhance their perception and understanding of the operation of a school or school system. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDFD 501: Philosophy of Education or EDFD 502: History of American Education, EDFD 503: Advanced Educational Psychology, EDFD 505: Educational Administration, EDFD 507: Educational Research, EDFD 508: Educational Research PaperEDAD 543: Supervision of Instruction, EDAD 548: Principalship, EDAD 562: Political Structures and School/Community Relations, EDAD 563: School Business Affairs and Physical Facilities, EDAD 564: Administration of Staff Personnel, EDAD 565: School Law, EDAD 566: School Finance, EDAD 570: Planning, Evaluation and Assessment, EDAD 660: Curriculum Design/Teaching StrategiesEDAD 780 Principal (Pre K-Grade 9) or EDAD 781 Principal (Grades 4-12) or EDAD 782 Specialist Research or EDAD 783 Specialist Staff Personnel or EDAD 784 Specialist Curriculum, Instruction, Staff Development or EDAD 787 Specialist Vocational, EDAD 710 Superintendent Seminar. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program will provide student with a strong foundation in professional knowledge, experience in combining theory with practice, and opportunities for curriculum development and application. Student may pursue an M.Ed. and a teaching license separately or concurrently. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University Education Foundation 501: Philosophy of Education, Education Foundation 503: Advanced Educational Psychology, Education Foundation 505: Educational Administration, Education Foundation 507: Educational Research, Education Foundation 508: Educational Research Paper. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Montessori Education Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education The program prepares the student with an understanding of Dr. Montessori's philosophy in light of the education of the past and present. The Montessori curriculum courses prepare the student to teach practical life, art, music, movement, sensorial, math, language, geography, science and history. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Multicultural Literature Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is a professional degree designed to meet the needs of certified teaching professionals desiring to enhance their knowledge of appropriate literature for children in the classroom. It is to provide information that will enable teachers to make careful, informed and sensitive choices from among the increasing number of books being published as multicultural literature and to prepare teachers to incorporate this knowledge into a holistic, global classroom. Multicultural literature is one of the most powerful components of a multicultural education curriculum, the underlying purpose of which is to help make our society a more equitable one. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDEL 314 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School or EDRE 569 Foundations of Literacy, EDFD 501 Philosophy of Education, EDFD 503 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDFD 505 Educational Administration, EDFD 507 Educational Research, EDFD 508 Educational Research Paper, EDCH 501 Advanced Children's Literature, EDCH 505 Storytelling as a Cultural Craft, EDCH 510 Writing and Publishing For Children, EDCH 515 Adolescent Literature, EDCH 520 Multicultural Literature, EDCH 525 Analysis of Children's Literature in a Global Society, EDCH 528 Current Topics in Children's Literature Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Reading Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education The program also emphasizes the ability to work with teachers, administrators, and other professionals to improve and coordinate the total reading program of the school. This program is ideal for classroom teachers, media specialists, special teachers of reading, reading consultants, and reading supervisors. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDRE 312/512 Reading Methods for Early Childhood, EDRE 314/514 Reading Methods for Middle Childhood, EDRE 471/671 Content Area Literacy, EDFD 501 Philosophy of Education, EDFD 503 Advanced Educational Psychology, EDFD 505 Educational Administration, EDFD 507 Educational Research, EDFD 508 Educational Research Paper, EDRE 569 Foundations of Literacy, EDRE 671 Content Area Literacy, EDRE 672 Theories of Reading, EDRE 678 Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Disabilities, EDRE 679 Practicum in Reading, EDCH 501 Advanced Children's Literature, EDCH 505 Storytelling as a Cultural Craft EDCH 510 Writing and Publishing for Children, EDCH 515 Adolescent Literature, EDCH 520 Multicultural Literature EDCH 525 Analysis of Literature Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Special Education Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program are committed to the educational and professional preservice preparation of students to be ethically, morally, intellectually and socially competent teachers of students with disabilities to meet the demands and the standards required by the State of Ohio Board of Education. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDFD 502 History of Education, EDFD 503 Advanced Educational Psychology or EDFD 510 Advanced Human Growth and Development, EDFD 505 Educational Administration, EDFD 507 Educational Research, EDFD 508 Educational Research Paper Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Special Education - Early Childhood Intervention Specialist Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program are committed to the educational and professional preservice preparation of students to be ethically, morally, intellectually and socially competent teachers of students with disabilities to meet the demands and the standards required by the State of Ohio Board of Education. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDSP 504 Reading Assessment and Strategies for Language Processing Problems, EDSP 565 Curriculum Practices: Mild Disabilities, EDSP 567 SP ED: Behavior and Social Skills Management, EDSP 576 M/I Support Services, EDSP 591 ECSPED: Learning Theories, EDSP 592 ECSPED: Observation and Assessment, EDSP 593 ECSPED: Curriculum Practices, EDSP 606 ECSPED: Teaching Practicum, EDSP 601 Teaching Seminar Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Special Education - Gifted/Talented Intervention Specialist Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program are committed to the educational and professional preservice preparation of students to be ethically, morally, intellectually and socially competent teachers of students with disabilities to meet the demands and the standards required by the State of Ohio Board of Education. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDSP 563 SP ED: Assessment and Evaluation, EDSP 567 SP ED: Behavior and Social Skills Management, EDSP 582 G/T Characteristics and Strategies, EDSP 583 G/T Resource Material and Technology, EDSP 584 G/T Assessment and Instruction, EDSP 585 G/T Program Design and Practices I, EDSP 586 G/T Program Design and Practices II, EDSP 605 G/T Teaching Practicum, EDSP 601 Teaching Seminar Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Special Education - Mild/Moderate Intervention Specialist Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program are committed to the educational and professional preservice preparation of students to be ethically, morally, intellectually and socially competent teachers of students with disabilities to meet the demands and the standards required by the State of Ohio Board of Education. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDSP 560 M/M Characteristics and Strategies, EDSP 562 M/M Support Services, EDSP 563 SP ED:Assessment and Evaluation, EDSP 564 DAP Instructional Materials, EDSP 565 Curriculum Practices: Mild Disabilities, EDSP 574 Curriculum Practices: Moderate Disabilities, EDSP 567 SP ED: Behavioral and Social Skills Management, EDSP 603 M/M Teaching Practicum, EDSP 601 Teaching Seminar Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Special Education - Moderate/Intensive Intervention Specialist Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program are committed to the educational and professional preservice preparation of students to be ethically, morally, intellectually and socially competent teachers of students with disabilities to meet the demands and the standards required by the State of Ohio Board of Education. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDSP 572 Communication Strategies and Technologies, EDSP 570 M/I Characteristics and Strategies, EDSP 573 M/I Assessment and Evaluation, EDSP 574 Curriculum Practices: Moderate Disabilities, EDSP 575 M/I Instructional Methods and Accommodations II, EDSP 576 M/I Support Services, EDSP 567 SP ED: Behavior and Social Skills Management, EDSP 604 M/I Teaching Practicum, EDSP 601 Teaching Seminar Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Education in Sport Administration Full Time Variable $505 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology In this program, student will study areas such as sport management, sport marketing, sport finance, personnel and legal issues and NCAA rules and regulations. The program will develop student leadership skills and prepare student for success in one of today's fastest growing industries. Student should have official transcript sent directly from the college/university to graduate services, of all previous undergraduate and graduate course work. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have student scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888 GRE-SCORE. Masters Xavier University EDSM 521 Principles of Management in Sport Administration, EDSM 522 Sport Research and Statistics, EDSM 595 Sport Administration: Marketing, EDSM 596 Sport Administration: Finance, EDSM 598 Legal and Ethical Issues in Sport Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology, 102 Elet Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3533 The department of psychology endeavors to acquaint students thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology, the science of behavior and mental processes. While emphasizing the scientific approach to the understanding of human behavior and personality, Xavier's psychology courses demonstrate that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is designed for those persons who are interested in studying the theory and practice of criminal justice in law enforcement, courts and corrections. It will lead student to an understanding of the dynamics of criminal and delinquent behavior, the nature and scope of the crime and delinquency complex in contemporary society, and the current efforts by the criminal justice system to address these issues. Student have one official transcript (sent directly from the college/university to graduate services) of all previous undergraduate and graduate course work. Have official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Call 513 745-3360 or email xugrad@xu.edu to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have student scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888 GRE-SCORE. Two letters of recommendation (one which addresses student academic or professional abilities, one which addresses student personal character and suitability for graduate study in theology). Masters Xavier University CJUS 606 Criminology, CJUS 611 Law and Justice in America, CJUS 620 Sociology of Crime and Delinquency, CJUS 621 Juvenile Justice in a Changing Society, CJUS 642 Criminal Justice Administration, CJUS 683 Research and Planning in Criminal Justice, CJUS 784 Research Essay: Seminar, CJUS 792 Internship. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program will prepare nurses to assume roles as advanced generalists who deliver nursing care at the point of care. This role, the Clinical Nurse Leader, is a national initiative developed by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) in 2004 to address fragmentation in health care delivery. The CNL role is a proactive, integrative and comprehensive role that assists direct care providers in bringing the best of health care science and practice to the point of care. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Nursing Theory, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 556 Intro to CNL for RNs, NURS 690 Health Care Policy, NURS 500 Ethics for Health Care Leaders, NURS 602 Applying CNL Concepts for RNs, NURS 658 Advanced Clinical Pharmacology for RNs, NURS 692 Advanced Informatics, NURS 680 Advanced Pathophysiology for RNs, NURS 754 Nursing Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 756 Advanced Health Assessment for RNs, NURS 503 Epidimiologic Methods for Health Care Delivery, NURS 852 CNL Leadership for Quality, NURS 851 Leadership Practicum. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Direct Entry as Second Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program, is designed for mature, goal-directed persons who have a bachelor degree in a discipline other than nursing who wish to be a licensed registered nurse (RN). It is unique in that the program imbeds the new clinical nurse leader (CNL) role. The clinical nurse leader is a futuristic nursing model developed by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing to prepare new nursing leaders in the health care delivery system. The MIDAS program is approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Educational Mobility Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is available for registered nurses who have a bachelor's degree in a non-nursing field. The mobility option was developed to recognize the knowledge base of experienced registered nurses without a baccalaureate degree in nursing, who are otherwise well qualified for admission to the Master of Science in Nursing program. Students who fit this criteria must present a portfolio including a resume documenting professional experiences and have a preadmission interview with a faculty member. Students must also submit the graduate nursing application form and other documents required for application to the director of nursing student services Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 507 Resource Management for Nursing Leaders, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 600 Economic Issues for Nursing Leaders, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, Nursing Elective(s), NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, Nursing Electives, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II, NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Forensic Nursing Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program provides nurses with the opportunity to obtain advanced level preparation in nursing science. Graduates of the program are prepared to assume professional leadership roles that encompass educational, consultative, and managerial functions. They are prepared to design and establish delivery services in response to current health care policy changes. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 648 Foundation of Forensic Nursing, CJUS 439 Criminalistics II or CJUS 449 Criminalistics III, NURS 642 Psych/Social/Legal Aspects of Forensics, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Health Care Law Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program include: Synthesize the principles and processes of law that govern health care practice. Identify roles professional nurses fulfill in the legal environment. Apply principles of criminal law and procedures to a variety of investigations in health care. Synthesize a framework for addressing malpractice and other legal risks, performance improvement processes and insurance issues. Apply research methods of legal principles to the location, collection and presentation of data for legal interpretation. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, HSEA 581 Legal Aspects of Health Care, NURS 610 Liability of Health Care Organizations and Health Care Professionals, NURS 611 Medical/Legal Research, Writing and Presentation, NURS 642 Psychological/Social/Legal Aspects of Forensics, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program provides nurses with the opportunity to obtain advanced level preparation in nursing science. Graduates of the program are prepared to assume professional leadership roles that encompass educational, consultative, and managerial functions. They are prepared to design and establish delivery services in response to current health care policy changes. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 630 Organizational Behavior for Nursing Leaders, NURS 632 Management Processes for Nursing Leaders, NURS 636 Financial Management for Nurse Executives, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program provides nurses with the opportunity to obtain advanced level preparation in nursing science. Graduates of the program are prepared to assume professional leadership roles that encompass educational, consultative, and managerial functions. They are prepared to design and establish delivery services in response to current health care policy changes. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Nursing Leadership and Management, NURS 660 Development of the Adult Learner in Health Care, NURS 662 Advanced Technology and Simulation, NURS 664 Teaching Strategies, NURS 668 OR NURS 670 Roles of Nursing Faculty OR Roles of the Corporate/Staff Educator, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Master of Science in Nursing - School Health Nursing Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program include: Synthesize principles of education, public health methods and nursing science in the application of school health nursing to cultural/ethnic diverse school populations. Apply principles of school health nursing to the coordination of health care for students from preschool through grade twelve. Evaluate the impact of social, political and environmental determinants of health on the school-age population. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiological Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 520 School Health Nursing, EDAD 660 Curriculum Design and Teaching Strategies, EDSP 500 Special Education Identification and Issues, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I, NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (Practicum courses are 2 credits/6 contact hours), NURS 797 OR NURS 707 Scholarly Project OR School Nurse Practicum Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Masters of Arts in School Counseling Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program designed to meet the educational requirements for licensure as a school counselor. The program is also accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University EDCO 501 Lifespan Development, EDCO 533 Counseling Theories and Techniques, EDCO 536 Group Process, EDCO 537 Intro to School Counseling, EDCO 579 Psychological and Achievement Testing, EDCO 636 Career Counseling, EDAD 660 Curriculum Design and Teaching Strategies, EDCO 509 Counseling Research Methods, EDCO 631 Counseling Issues and Ethics, EDCO 638 Cross Cultural Counseling, EDCO 640 Family Relations, EDCO 669 Counseling Practicum I, Electives, EDCO 670 School Counseling Internship, EDCO 642 Consultation and Supervision, EDSP 500 Special Education: Identification and Issues, EDCO 773 Counseling Practicum II Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Pre Law Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Pre-professional Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Pre-Dental Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Pre-professional Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Pre-Med Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Pre-professional Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Pre-professional Xavier University The modules include CHEM 240 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 243 Organic Chemistry II Lab, MATH 220 Calculus III, CHEM 226 Quantitative Analysis, PHYS 170 University Physics I, CHEM 227 Quantitative Analysis Lab, PHYS 161 Introductory Physics Lab I, PHYS 172 University Physics II, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, PHYS 163 Introductory Physics Lab II, Cultural Diversity Elective, PHIL 290 Theory of Knowledge. Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3352 Logan Hall, location of the Department of Chemistry, contains classrooms, laboratories, offices, and associated service areas. The following major items of equipment are available for student use (for more complete list, click here): a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (multinuclear, 300 MHz instrument), a Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer, infra-red spectrometers, gas chromatographs, a multichannel analyzer, a high performance liqluid chromatograph, an atomic absorption spectrophotometer, an Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometer, a recording polarograph, an automatic polarimeter, UV-visible absorption spectrometers, calorimeter, pH meters, oscilloscopes and nuclear counters. Computers throughout the building are connected to the university VAX system and run several educational software pertinent to chemistry. These are in addition to the usual laboratory equipment. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Pre-professional Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3101 The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest college at Xavier University, consisting of 13 departments and offering more than 30 programs. The goal is to provide an excellent liberal education in the Jesuit tradition that prepares students for careers, professional or graduate school, and life in a global society. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $690 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology   Student should have one copy of official transcripts from all colleges and universities previously attended. Three letters of recommendation. GRE scores - General Knowledge (required) and psychology subject tests (recommended). Doctoral Xavier University Assessment I: Intelligence, Assessment II: Personality, Advanced Social Psychology, Theories of Personality, Clinical Psychopathology, Diversity, Advanced Statistics I and II, Computer Statistical Language I and II, Assessment III: Personality, Intervention Techniques: Behavior Therapy, Learning and Cognition, Biological Bases of Behavior, Advanced Research Design and Analysis, Research Practicum, Professional Development and Practicum I and II, Advanced Developmental Psychology, Elective, Intervention Techniques: Psychodynamics, Intervention Techniques: Consulting, Major Research I and II, Clinical Practicum III and IV, Electives (2), Psychopharmacology, Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, Assessment: Child and Adolescent, Intervention Techniques: Child and Adolescent, Intervention Techniques: Marriage and Family Therapy, Intervention Techniques: Group Therapy, Psychopharmacology, Health Issues in Geropsychology, Introduction to Clinical Neuropsychology, Psychopathology and Therapeutic Interventions with Older Adults, Assessment of Older Adults, IIntervention Techniques: Marriage and Family Therapy, Intervention Techniques: Group Therapy, Forensic Psychology, Seriously Mentally Disabled: Psychopharmacology, Introduction to Clinical Neuropsychology, Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Intervention Techniques: Marriage and Family Therapy, Research and Clinical Issues: Seriously Mentally Disabled Population, Intervention Techniques: Seriously Mentally Disabled Population, Intervention Techniques: Group Therapy, Forensic Psychology Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Psychology, 102 Elet Hall, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3533 The department of psychology endeavors to acquaint students thoroughly with the content and methods of scientific psychology, the science of behavior and mental processes. While emphasizing the scientific approach to the understanding of human behavior and personality, Xavier's psychology courses demonstrate that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University RN to MSN Full Time Variable $555 per credit hour for Summer College of Social Sciences, Health and Education This program is designed for experienced registered nurses who seek a high quality program that efficiently meets their need to obtain an M.S.N. degree in a timely manner. Students should have one official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work from accredited colleges or universities. Students have three letters of reference from individuals commenting on the applicant's academic/professional potential. Official test scores from the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) (Call 513 745-3360 or e-mail (XUGRAD below) to request a MAT or GRE test booklet. The MAT is offered here at Xavier. For information about registering for the MAT, please call 513 745-3531. If student have previously taken the GRE and want to have students scores sent to Xavier, please contact GRE at 1 888-GRE-SCORE. Applicants should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above, a MAT score of 40 or above, or a score of 4.0 or above on the analytical section of the GRE. Masters Xavier University PHIL 100 Ethics as Introduction to Philosophy, THEO 111 Theological Foundations, ENGL 101 English Composition, NURS 325 Health and Culture II, NURS 442 Community Health Nursing, NURS 443 Nursing Practice and Application (6 contact hours), NURS 496 Professional Development II, NURS 501 Theoretical Bases for Nursing Practice, NURS 502 Nursing Research, NURS 503 Epidemiologic Methods in Health Care, NURS 505 Health Care Informatics, NURS 500 Health Care Ethics for Nursing Leaders, NURS 690 Health Care Policy for Nursing Leaders, NURS 754 Leadership and Management Concepts, NURS 703 Graduate Nursing Practicum I (6 contact hours), NURS 705 Graduate Nursing Practicum II (6 contact hours), NURS 797 Scholarly Project Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The essential activity is the interaction of students and faculty in an educational experience characterized by critical thinking and articulate expression with specific attention given to ethical issues and values. Xavier is a Catholic institution in the Jesuit tradition, an urban university firmly rooted in the principles and conviction of the Judeo-Christian tradition and in the best ideals of American heritage. Xavier is an educational community dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, to the orderly discussion of issues confronting society; and, as would befit an American institution grounded in the humanities and sciences, Xavier is committed unreservedly to open and free inquiry. Xavier, while primarily an undergraduate institution emphasizing the liberal arts, is also committed to providing graduate and professional education in areas of its demonstrated competence and where it meets a particular need of society, especially of Xavier’s regional constituency. Faculty members, moreover, are strongly encouraged to engage in research outside the classroom in order to maintain the professional standing of the institution. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Sport Management Major Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies Sport management includes any combination of skills related to planning, organizing, directing, controlling, budgeting, leading and evaluating in an organization or department whose primary product or service is related to sport and/or physical activity. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The Xavier University Department of Sport Studies is located in the department of education within the College of Social Sciences. The sport studies department offers undergraduate degrees in sport management / marketing and athletic training, as well as a master's degree in sport administration. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206622 Xavier University Sport Marketing Major Full Time Variable $ 26,250 ( Rs 12,08,550 ) a year College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies Sport marketing includes any combination of skills related to the promotion, selling, and/or advertising of sport services and/or products within the context of an organization or department whose primary product or service is related to sport and/or physical activity. The minimum TOEFL score required for undergraduate admission is 197 on the computer based test or 530 on the paper based test. Major Xavier University   Xavier University   6966 3800 Victory Parkway, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207 College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies College of Social Sciences, Health and Education, Department of Sport Studies, CINCINNATI, Ohio, 45207, +1 513 745 3000 The Xavier University Department of Sport Studies is located in the department of education within the College of Social Sciences. The sport studies department offers undergraduate degrees in sport management / marketing and athletic training, as well as a master's degree in sport administration. Yes On-campus living provides a means for meeting a diverse group of people and learning more about oneself. The Residence Life staff works to assist student in getting the most out of student education both inside the classroom and out. Students living on-campus benefit from the learning environment, the people, and the programs offered. Students residing on-campus will live in one of the four residence halls as a first year or sophomore student. Junior, seniors and graduate students may live in one of the several apartment buildings or houses on-campus.
206695 Youngstown State University A.A. Degree in Management Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers as managers/supervisors in business/industrial/transportation/and public organizations. For those not majoring in one of these fields, the courses offered provide a knowledgeable background in management/supervision/administration of organizations. The courses provide students with a broad-range of education. It provides a base of knowledge to better enable students to develop the analytical skills needed in the world of business. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include English 1550, Writing 1; Math 1552, Applied Math for Management; Econ 2610, Principles 1; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; Natural Science Elective; Bus 1500, Exploring Business; English 1551, Writing 2; Phil 2625, Intro to Professional Ethics; Econ 2630, Principles 2; Psych 1560, General Psychology; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; Acctg 2602, Financial Accounting; Business Core Course; Mgt 2604, Legal Environment of Business; Acctg 2603, Managerial Accounting; Econ 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; Laboratory Science Elective; Business Core Course; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; English Literature Elective; Select three (3) courses from the following: Finance 2615, Plan Your Financial Future; Finance 3721, Personal Financial Mgmt; Finance 3725, Real Estate Investments; Finance 3726, Risk Management; Finance 3730, Investment Analysis. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3070 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University AAS in Dietetic Technician Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) of the American Dietetic Association. Upon satisfactory completion of the DT program, graduates are issued a verification statement that confirms their eligibility to sit for the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR) registration examination for dietetic technicians. Graduates of the program who successfully write the registration examination for dietetic technicians are entitled to use the initials ‘DTR’ to signify professional competence. Graduates of this program are qualified to work as technicians under the supervision of a registered dietitian (R.D.) in nutrition services departments of hospitals and nursing homes, and are also employable in commercial foodservice systems. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 1551/L Anatomy and Physiology/Lab 4 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Management Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553/L Food Science and Management Principles Lab 1 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; FNUT 1552L Nutrition Assessment Lab 1 sh; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; BIOL 1552/L Anatomy and Physiology/Lab 4 sh; FNUT 1512 Food Safety and Sanitation 1 sh; FNUT 2612 Food Systems: Operation, Production and Service 3 sh; FNUT 2612/L Food Systems: Operation, Production and Service Laboratory 2 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CHEM 1505/L Allied Health Chemistry/Lab 3 sh; BIOL 1560/L Microbiology/Health Profession/Lab 3 sh; FNUT 2603/L Medical Nutrition Therapy 1/Lab 4 sh; COUN 2650 Helping Skills for Human Ecology 2 sh; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3 sh; FNUT 2610 Organization and Mgmt 3 sh; FNUT 2609L Food Systems: Supervised Practice 3 sh; FNUT 2613/L Nutritional Care Clinical Experience 3 sh; SOC 1500 Intro to Sociology 3 sh; CSIS 1514 Business Computer Systems 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; FNUT 2628 DT Practicum 2 sh; FNUT 2650 Seminar 1 sh; AL Elective 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University AAS in Social Services Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work The primary purpose of this program is to provide a formal two-year degree for those currently employed as social worker aides who wish to increase their professional qualifications and for those who are entering the field of social work in the less complex positions. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, 1551 6 sh; CMST 545 3 sh; ELECTIVE (Art and Liter) GER 3 sh; SCWK 4860 3 sh; SOC 1500 3 sh; PSYC 1560 3 sh; ANTH 1500 3 sh; POL 1560 3 sh; PHIL 2630 3 sh; REL 2601 3 sh; Elective 3 sh; SCWK 1510 3 sh; SCWK 2622 3 sh; SCWK 2641 3 sh; SCWK 2642 3 sh; SCWK 2644 3 sh; SCWK 3736 3 sh; SCWK 2695 6 sh; SCWK Special Population Elective 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Cushwa Hall/Room 3030A, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1598 The Department of Social Work at Youngstown State University has as its primary mission the educational preparation of students to assume a variety of roles within the human services. This mission includes the preparation of students at a range of levels including the human services para-professional through the Social Services Technology program; the beginning level generalist social work professional through the Bachelor of Social Work program, and; the advanced direct practice social work professional through the Master of Social Work program. The Department also prepares students for administrative roles in management within the nursing home industry. The educational opportunities afforded students through the Department of Social Work prepare students to assume a range of employment roles within the human services sector. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Civil and Construction Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program provides early access to employment in engineering support positions. Upon completion of the A.A.S. degree, the student may continue on for the Bachelor of Science in applied science (B.S.A.S.) degree. It provides additional coursework, continuing the student’s growth to that of an engineering technologist or designer. The program prepares technicians to support civil engineers in structural design, public works, construction, transportation, and environmental engineering. Most graduates are hired by government agencies, consulting engineers, architects, and contractors. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; MATH 1513 Algebraic and Transc Fens 5; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2 2; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; MET 1515 Mechanics 1 3; CCET 2604 Prop /Strength of Mat’ls 3; CCET 2614 Materials Lab 1 1; DDT 2607 CAD Microstation 2; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; PHYS 1500 Conceptual Physics 3; GER Elective 3; CEEN 2610 Surveying 1 3; CEEN 2610L Surveying 1 Lab 1; MET 2616 Mechanics 2 3; CCET 3709 Structural Analysis (2610) 3; CCET 2617 Constr Methods and Material 3; GER Elective 3; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; CCET 3724 Hydr and Land Dev 3; CCET 3706 Structural Dsgn 1 4; CCET 3711 Specs and Estimating 3; CMST 1545 Communication Theory/Pract 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares students to function as design drafters in either the mechanical or civil field. They study various design aspects, such as determination of size, form, and clearance and CAD drafting where they convert ideas, sketches, and specifications into working drawings and plans. Graduates earn the associate degree and are employable in industries relating to manufacturing, quality control, materials, and the fabrication and production of building structures and metal products. Graduates interested in further technical education should consider the “two-plus-two” bachelor’s degree program in civil and construction engineering technology or mechanical engineering technology. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1513 Algebra and Trans Functions 5; ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3; ENCT 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; GER Elective 3; MET 1515 Mechanics 1 3; DDT 2606 CAD Solid Modeling 4; CCET 2604 Properties plus Str of Mat’ls 3; CCET 2614 Materials Lab 1; MET 2630 Manuf Techniques plus Lab 2 plus 1; PHYS 1501/L Physics 1 plus Lab 4 plus 1; DDT 2607 CAD Microstation 2; DDT 2609 Industrial Tech 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; Technical Elective 3; GER Elective 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory plus Practice 3; DDT 2608 Machine Elements 3; Science Elective 3; Technical Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology - Computer Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program provides early access to employment in engineering support positions. Upon completion of the A.A.S. degree, the student may continue on for the Bachelor of Science in applied science (B.S.A.S.) degree. This program provides additional coursework, continuing the student's growth to that of an engineering technologist or designer. Exceptional students may be eligible for enrollment in a Master of Engineering or Master of Business Administration program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1513 Algebra/Transc Functions 5; ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; EET 150/L Circuit Theory 1 + Lab 3+1; EET 2650 PC Hardware 3; GER Elective 3; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; EET 1502/L Circuit Theory 2 + Lab 3+1; EET 2620/L Digital Electronics + Lab 2+1; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; CSIS 2610 Prog and Prob Solving 4; EET 2605/L Electronics 1 + Lab 3+1; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; EET 2651 Digital Comm Systems 1 3; CSIS 3782 Cisco Networking Academy 2 4; GER Elective 3; EET 3735/L Microproc Arch and Lab 3; EET 2653 Fiber Optics 3; CSIS 3783 Cisco Networking Academy 2 4; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; PHYS 1501/L Physics 1 and Lab 4+1. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology - Traditional Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program provides early access to employment in engineering support positions. Upon completion of the A.A.S. degree, the student may continue on for the Bachelor of Science in applied science (B.S.A.S.) degree. This program provides additional coursework, continuing the student's growth to that of an engineering technologist or designer. Exceptional students may be eligible for enrollment in a Master of Engineering or Master of Business Administration program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1513 Algebra/Trans functions 5 ; ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3 ; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; EET 1501L Circuit Theory 1 plus Lab 3plus1 ; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; PHYS 1501/L Physics 1 plus Lab 4plus1; EET 1502/L Circuit Theory 2 plus Lab 3plus1; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; EET 2620/L Digital Electronics plus Lab 2plus1; EET 2605/L Electronics 1 plus Lab 3plus1; EET 3710/L Electrical Machines plus Lab 3plus1; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3; EET 3735/L Microprocessor Arch plus Lab 3; EET 3706/L Electronics 2 plus Lab 3plus1; EET 3712/L PLC’s plus Lab 3plus1; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; CHEM 1515/L Chemistry 1 and Lab 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program is designed to train persons to provide emergency pre-hospital care to people experiencing health crises. The goals of these programs are on three different levels: emergency medical technician basic; paramedic certification; and the associate in applied science degree. The associate in applied science degree is awarded following the completion of the advanced training program with clinical paramedical experiences. This program includes coursework for the critical care paramedicine, and urgent care technician. Forty percent of all teaching and clinical rotations are physician-instructed and/or precepted. To obtain the associate in applied science degree (including the emergency medical technician basic certificate and the emergency medical technician paramedic certificate), will require five semesters of study including one summer semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include EMTC 1501 Introduction to Prehospital Medicine 1; EMTC 1502 General Patho and Techniques for Prehospital Medicine 2; EMTC 1503 Patient Assessment and Airway Management 1; EMTC 1504 Principles of Trauma 2; EMTC 1505 Emergency Medical Techniques I - Lab 1; EMTC 1506 Emergency Department Clinical I 1; BIOL 1545 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Allied Health Majors 5; EMTC 1510 Cardiopulmonary Emergencies 3; EMTC 1511 Cardiopulmonary Techniques Lab 1; EMTC 1512 Medical Emergencies 2; EMTC 1513 Emergency Medical Techniques II - Lab 2; EMTC 1514 Emergency Medical Services Operations 1; EMTC 1515 Clinical Experience I 1; EMTC 1516 Prehospital Internship Experience I 1; MATC 2605 General Pharmacology 3; EMTC 2600 Emergency Medicine Special Topics 3; EMTC 2601 Emergency Medicine Special Topics - Lab 1; EMTC 2602 Emergency Medicine Special Certifications 2; EMTC 2603 Clinical Experience II 2; EMTC 2604 Prehospital Internship Experience II 2; EMTC 2610 Pathophysiology for Critical Care Paramedicine 2; EMTC 2611 Assessment and Mngt for Critical Care Paramedicine 4; ENGL 1550 Basic Composition 1 3; CHEM 1505 Chemistry for Health Sciences with Lab 3; PSYC 1560 Introduction to Psychology 3; CMST 1545 Public Speaking 3; EMTC 2620 Research Methodology for EMS 2; EMTC 2630 Multiskilled EMS Practitioner 2; EMTC 2631 Advanced Clinical and Field Internship Experience 2; ENGL 1551 Composition II 3; SOC 1500 Introduction to Sociology 3; Art and Lit 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Histotechnician Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program curriculum includes both didactic instruction and practical demonstration in the areas of biology, chemistry, laboratory mathematics, computer technology, histology, instrumentation, microscopy, anatomy, quality control. The first three semesters of the program consist of laboratory and didactic courses taught on the YSU campus. The final two semesters consist of the clinical practicums that are held at affiliated laboratories. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include Chem 1515 and 1515L: General Chemistry 1 with Lab 4; Biol 2601 and 2601L: General Biology 1 with Lab 4; CLTC 1501 and 1501L: Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science 2+1; Personal and Social Responsibility elective 3; Engl 1550: Writing 1 3; CHEM 1516 and 1516 L: General Chemistry 2 with Lab 4; BIOL 2602 and 2602L: General Biology 2 with Lab 4; CLTC 2609: Topics in Histotechnology 2; CLTC 2609l: Topics in Histotechnology Lab 1; ENGL 1551: Writing 2 3; CMST 1545: Communication Theory and Practice 3; BIOL 1551: Anatomy and Physiology 1 4; BIOL 3711: Cell Biology - Fine Structure 3; CLTC 2612: Histotechnician Practicum 1 11; CLTC 2621: Histotechnician Seminar 1 1; BIOL 1552: Anatomy and Physiology 2 4; CLTC 2621: Histotechnician Seminar 2 1; CLTC 2622: Histotechnician Practicum 2 11; Artistic and Literary Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to be successful and competent in this fast-growing field not only in the United States, but throughout the world. It provides experiences in all phases of hospitality management. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; Personal/Social Responsibility or Natural Science 3 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives 3 sh; Societies and Institutions 3 sh; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3 sh; MGT 2604 Legal Environment of Business 3 sh; FNUT 2610 Organization and Management or MGT 3725 Fundamentals of Management 3 sh; MKTG 3703 Marketing Concepts and Practice 3 sh; HMGT 1501 Survey of Lodging and Tourism 3 sh; FNUT 1543 Personal Nutrition 1 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Management Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553L Food Science Lab 1 sh; HMGT 2603 Hospitality Managerial Accounting 4 sh; FNUT 2612 Food Systems 3 sh; FNUT 2612L Food Systems Lab 2 sh; HMGT 2620 Hospitality Security 2 sh; HMGT 2691 Hospitality Cooperative Work Experience 3 sh; HMGT 3719 Facilities Management 3 sh; HMGT 3725 Food and Beverage Management 3 sh; HMGT 3745 Hospitality Marketing 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program introduces students to the principles and practices of machine design, manufacturing processes, testing, and energy conversion. They are also given a firm foundation in communications, mathematics and science. Upon completion of the associate degree, graduates may find employment as engineering technicians in a wide variety of industries. They assist engineers in the design, drafting, testing, and support of mechanical products, or of the industrial equipment and processes used to manufacture consumer products. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1513 Algebra/Trans Functions 5; ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3 ; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; GER Elective 3; PHYS 1501/L Physics 1 + Lab 4+1; MET 1515 Mechanics 1 3; CCET 2604 Properties and Str of Mat'ls 3; CCET 2614 Materials Lab 1 1; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; PHYS 1502/L Physics 2 + Lab 3+1; MET 3714/L Fluid Mechanics + Lab 2+1; MET 2616 Mechanics 2 3; MET 3706 Machine Design 1 3; MET 3705 Thermodynamics 3; MET 2630/L Mfg Techniques + Lab 2+1; MET 3707 Machine Design 2 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; DDT 2606 CAD Solid Modeling 4; GER Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program curriculum provides graduates with the skills necessary to perform dual roles as administrative and/or clinical assistants in private physician offices, clinics, or hospital outpatient departments. The administrative skills include public relations, receptionist activities, record management, secretarial skills, bookkeeping, insurance and coding, banking, payroll and managerial responsibilities. Clinical skills include: preparing the patient for examination and procedures, taking medical histories and patient assessment, operating and maintaining medical equipment, collecting specimens, performing laboratory tests, and teaching and counseling patients. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, 1551 Writing 1 and 2 6; COMM 1545 Communication Theory and Practice 3; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3; BIOL 1545/1545L Allied Health Anatomy/ Physiology 5; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective 3; MATC 1501 Medical Terminology 3; MATC 1502 Medical Law and Ethics 3; MATC 2600 Medical Insurance Forms 2; MATC 2602 Diagnostic and Procedure Coding 2; MATC 2605 Intro to Pharmacology 3; MATC 2610 Intro to Disease Processes 3; MATC 2611L Clinical Procedures Lab 1; MATC 2612 Medical Records Management 2; MATC 2614 Medical Office Procedures 3; MATC 2620 Advanced Clin Procedures 3; MATC 2620L Advanced Clin Procedures Lab 1; MATC 2680 Medical Laboratory Procedures 1; MATC 2680L Medical Laboratory Procedures Lab 1; MATC 2692 Medical Assisting Externship, (Practicum) 3; HSC 1568 Healthy Lifestyles 3; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3; AHLT 4810 Management Skills for Health Professionals 3; CSIS 1514 Business Computer Systems 3; INFO 1575 Document Preparation 4; BIOL 1560 Paramedical Microbiology 2; BIOL 1560L Paramedical Microbiology Lab 1. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician (Medical Laboratory Technician) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program curriculum focuses on the knowledge and basic skills necessary to understand and master the procedures performed in the medical laboratory. Included are the principles, methods, calculations, and interpretation of laboratory procedures, computer technology, and communication and interpersonal skills. Technical instruction includes procedures in hematology, microbiology, immunohematology, clinical chemistry, and body fluids. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include CLTC 1501 and 1501L: Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science and Laboratory 2+1; ENGL 1550: Writing 1 3; Personal and Social Responsibility; Elective 3; BIOL 2601 and 2601L: General Biology 1 with Laboratory 4; CHEM 1515 and 1515L: General Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; CLTC 1502 and 1502L: Urinalysis and Laboratory 2+1; CLTC 1503 and 1503L Immunohematology and Laboratory 3+1; BIOL 2602 and 2602L: General Biology 2 with Laboratory 4; CLTC 2601 and 2601L: Clinical Chemistry 1 2+1; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; CLTC 3701/L: Hematology 1 3; CLTC 3700 and 3700L: Clinical Chemistry II and Laboratory 3+1; CLTC 3702L: Clinical Hematology 2 3; CLTC 3703/3703L: Clinical Immunology and Laboratory 3+1; CLTC 3787/3787L: Diagnostic Microbiology and Laboratory 3+2; CMST 1545: Communication Foundations 3; CLTC 3706: Seminar 2; CLTC 3716: Clinical Practicum 8; CLTC 3708: Interpretation of Laboratory Results 1; Artistic and Literary Perspectives elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems This program emphasizes the use of computers to solve business or science problems. The graduates will be prepared for employment in positions involving direct use of microcomputers and mainframe computers for business or science administration and decision support applications. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 1590 3; MATH 1552 (P: MATH 1507/L 40 on Pla. Ex.) 4; ENGL 1550 3; GER (NS) 3; GER (SI) 3; CSIS 2610 (P: CSIS 1590) 4; ENGL 1551 3; COMST 1545 3; GER (ST) PHIL 2619 3; GER (AL) 3; CSIS 3722 (P: CSIS 1590) 3; CSIS 3723 (P: CSIS 1590) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; ACCTG 2602 (P) 3; CIS 3741 (P: CSIS 2610) 4; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; ENGL 3743 3; ACCTG 2603 (P) 3; Free Elective (upper division recommended) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is considered appropriate for students preparing for employment in many municipal, state and private police agencies as well as those considering employment in local, state, federal, and private correctional facilities. The associate degree also is a stepping stone for those students who plan to go on for a bachelor's degree. It has three tracks: a police track, a corrections track, and a loss prevention / assets protection track. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; PSYC 1560 3; SOC 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3; STEM 2600 3; AHLT 1502 4; CMST 1545 3; Select one course 3; Electives 5; 1500 Introduction to Criminal Justice and Forensics: Sciences 3; 2601 Policing 3; 2602 Criminal Courts 3; 2603 Corrections 3; 3735 Crime and Delinquency 3; 3719 Criminal Law 3; Select 12 hours from one of the following tracks: LAW ENFORCEMENT: (select 12 hours) 3700, 3714, 3714L, 3715, 3736, 3740, 3765, 3777, 4870; CORRECTIONS: (select 12 hours) 3702, 3702L, 3715, 3736, 3740, 3765, 4803; LOSS PREVENTION / ASSETS PROTECTION: (select 12 hours) 3751, 3700, 3714, 3714L, 3715, 3736, 3740, 3765, 4848. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science in Information Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems In this program, students can pursue careers as office information specialists in publishing, legal, financial, and medical fields, as well as continuing on to a four-year bachelor's degree in information technology. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 1525 Survey of Modern Operating Systems (CSIS 1500) 3; CSIS 1590 Survey of Computer Science and Info Systems (Math 1501 or Level 3 on placement) 3; CSIS 1560 Basic Programming 3 or 2610 Programming and Problems Solving (CSIS 1590) 4; CSIS 2699 or 4893 CSIS Internship (Sophomore in good standing and permission of coordinator); CSIS Advanced Internship (16 sh of dept courses/3 UD and permission of internship supervisor) 1-3 2-3; CSIS 3720 System Configuration and Maintenance (CSIS 1590) 3 or 3782 Cisco Networking Academy I (CSIS 1590, CSIS 1560 or 2610, by permit only) 4; CSIS 3722 Development of Databases (CSIS 1590) 3; CSIS 3723 Networking Concepts and Administration (CSIS 1590) 3 or 3783 Cisco Networking Academy II (CSIS 3782) 4; INFOT 1575 Document Preparation (Engl 1550) 4; INFOT 2663 IT Management (CSIS 1590) 3; INFOT 3774 Multimedia Technology (CSIS 1590) 4; INFOT 3704 Business Communication (Engl 1550) 3; INFOT 3714 Advanced spreadsheets (CSIS 1514 or 1590) 3; INFOT 3775 Multimedia Authoring (IT 3774) 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Applied Science in Pre-Kindergarten Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program prepares students to work in early childhood settings that serve children, birth to eight years of age. Aspiring professionals will learn how to address the daily challenges of working with children and their families. The program combines a rich history of dedication to early childhood issues with caring, thinking, and planning for children and families. This associate degree leads to associate in applied science. Graduates are qualified to teach in, or manage, licensed daycare and preschool programs, and are eligible for associate pre-kindergarten teacher licensure. The program includes studies in the YSU classroom, observations, and hands-on experiences in classrooms with infants, toddlers, and preschoolers as well as a culminating practicum placement in an area preschool. The associate degree prepares students to become teachers in a preschool or head start setting by providing child development knowledge necessary for meeting the needs of young children in group settings. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; ARTISTIC and LITERARY PERSPECTIVE ELECTIVE 3 sh; SOC 1500 Introduction to Sociology 3 sh; PSYC 3755 Child Development 3 sh; CHFM 1514 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 2 sh; CHFM 1530 Infants and Toddlers: Development and Care 3 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; HPES 2624 PE for Children in Early Childhood Settings 3 sh; SPED 2631 Intervention Strategies with Special Needs Children in Early Childhood 3 sh; CHFM 2633 Early Childhood: Integrating Development and Education 3 sh; CHFM 2650 Introduction to Assessment of Young Children 3 sh; CHFM 2664 Managing Classroom Behavior and Staff Relationships in Early Childhood Settings 3 sh; CHFM 2675 Integrated Curriculum for Prekindergarten 3 sh; MUED 3722 Music in Early Childhood 3 sh; CHFM 3733L Practicum in Preprimary Settings 3 sh; ART 3737 Prek-4 Visual Arts Education 3 sh; CHFM 3750 Parent and Professional Relationships 3 sh; CHFM 3770 Wellness During the Early Childhood Years 3 sh; CHFM 3790 Supervised Practice in Early Childhood Education 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Arts (A.A.), Accounting Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Accounting is the language of business that opens the door to success in every company and organization. Today's CPAs (Certified Public Accountants) are chief financial officers, managing partners, controllers, and presidents. They work with professional athletes, track down criminals for the FBI, finance favorite movies, and take care of every kind of business each and every day. Accountants are financial planners that help their companies and clients set a path for the future. In essence, accountants run the business world and there is no sign of them slowing down. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1503. Elementary Accounting; 2600. Accounting Field Experience; 2602. Financial Accounting; 2603. Managerial Accounting; 3701, 3702. Intermediate Accounting 1, 2; 3709. Accounting Information Systems; 3710. Analysis and Design of Accounting Databases; 3711. Cost Accounting; 3712. Advanced Cost; 3721. State and Local Taxes; 3722. Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations; 3750. Fraud Examination; 4801. Advanced Accounting; 4808. Auditing; 4809. Security and Privacy in Electronic Commerce; 4813. Federal Taxation 1; 4814. Federal Taxation 2; 4817. Income Tax Preparation 1; 4818. Income Tax Preparation 2; 4820. Government and Funds Accounting; 4840. Accounting Internship Program; 4851. Professional Practice in Accounting. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3196 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Arts (A.A.), Finance Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance This program is designed to provide the student with the knowledge to enter any number of financial areas as a career or as a management tool in business, public or nonprofit organizations. Finance opportunities can be found in the areas of commercial banking, corporate finance, financial planning, money management, insurance, real estate and investment banking. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include 3720. Business Finance; 3721. Personal Finance Management; 3725. Real Estate Investment; 3726. Risk Management; 3730. Investment Analysis; 4835. Advanced Business Finance; 4836. Financial Markets; 4839. International Accounting and Finance; 4841. Seminar in Investments and Security Markets; 4850. Finance Internship; 4853. Financial Analysis. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3196 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate in Labor Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management   Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing I 3; ENGL 1551 Writing II 3; BUS 1500 Exploring Business 3; MATH 1552 Applied Math for Management 4; ECON 2610 Principles I 3; ECON 2630 Principles II 3; General Psychology 3; General Education Requirements 7; MGT 2604 Legal Environment of Business I 3; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3; ACCT 2603 Managerial Accounting 3; ECON 3790 Business and Econ Stat 5; English Literature Elective 3; General Education Requirements 3; MGT 3725 Fund of Management 3; Labor Studies Concentration 17. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3070 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program is designed to prepare dental hygienists for work in private practice, in school systems, dental health programs, health agencies, hospitals, research programs, or public health settings. At the end of the second year in the program, students are eligible to take state and national board examinations. Upon successful completion of these comprehensive written and clinical examinations, the student may apply for a license to practice dental hygiene in the state as a registered dental hygienist. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 1545 Human Anatomy and Physiology for Allied Health Majors 5; DHYG 1511 Dental Hygiene 1 3; DHYG 1511L Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 2; DHYG 1521 Dental Anatomy 3; DHYG 1521L Dental Anatomy Lab 1; CHEM 1505 Chemistry for Allied Health Sciences 1 3; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; BIOL 1560 Microbiology for Health Professions 2; CLTC 2687 Microbiology for Health Professions Lab 1; DHYG 1529 Management of the Medically Compromised Patient 2; DHYG 1512 Dental Hygiene 2 2; DHYG 1512L Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 3; DHYG 1530 Dental Radiology 2; DHYG 1530L Dental Radiology Lab 1; DHYG 1535 General and Oral Pathology 2; CHEM 1506 Chemistry for Allied Health Sciences 2 3; ENGL 1551 Writing II 3; DHYG 1513 Dental Hygiene 3 1; DHYG 1513L Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 1; PSYCH 1560 General Psychology 3; DHYG 2623 Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist 2; DHYG 2614 Dental Hygiene 4 Seminar 1; DHYG 2614L Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 4; DHYG 2611 Dental Materials 1; DHYG 2611L Dental Materials Lab 1; DHYG 2622 Periodontology 2; DHYG 3724 Local Anesthesia and Pain Control for Dental Hygienist 2; DHYG 3724L Local Anesthesia and Pain Control Clinic 1; Soc 1500 Fundamentals of Sociology 3; DHYG 2615 Dental Hygiene 5 Seminar 1; DHYG 2615L Clinical Dental Hygiene 5 4; DHYG 2627 Dental Public Health 2; DHYG 2627l Dental Public Health Practicum 1; DHYG 2628 Practice Concepts 1; COMM 1545 Communications, Theory and Practice 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate of Arts with a Marketing Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing In this program, the courses are designed to prepare a student for a career in areas related to product development, distribution, pricing and promotion of goods and services for profit and nonprofit business. The global and domestic corporations’ manufacturing, distributing, buying, and selling significantly shape the standard of living and global economy. To prepare students for a career in marketing or as a part of a business decision-making team, this program provides courses in sales, retail, business to business marketing, and consumer behavior. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1520. Selected Marketing Topics; 3703. Marketing Concepts and Practice; 3709. Retail Marketing; 3713. Retail Merchandise Buying; 3720. Industrial Marketing; 3726. Consumer Behavior; 3732. Non Textiles/Furnishings; 3740. Professional Selling; 3755. Shopping Center Fundamentals; 3757. Shopping Center Development; 4815. Marketing Research; 4825. Marketing Management; 4842. Special Topics in Marketing; 4845. International Marketing; 4846. Marketing Channels and Logistics; 4848. Marketing and Social Responsibility; 4850. Marketing Internship; 4851. Services Marketing; 4865. Shopping Center Operations; 4870. Small Business Entrepreneurship; 4871. Small Business Enterprise. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3149 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate of Technical Study - Business Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration This program is designed to provide an opportunity for individuals who have completed documented vocational or technical training to earn academic credit for the training and combine this with academic coursework at the college level to earn an associate of technical study degree. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing I 3; ENGL 1551 Writing II 3; BUS 1500 Exploring Business 3; MATH 1552 Applied Math for Management 4; ECON 2610 Principles I 3; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3; MGT 2604 Legal Environment of Business I 3; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3; ACCT 2603 Managerial Accounting 3; English Literature Elective 3; Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration Williamson College of Business Administration, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2737 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Associate of Technical Study in Power Plant Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares graduates to perform basic operating functions required in electric utility power plants and other related industries. Students gain knowledge in electrical theory, electrical machinery and controls, power plant operations, boiler, turbine, and generator operations, power plant instrumentation, and pollution control equipment. In addition, college writing, oral communications, and general education form an integral part of the program. Upon successful completion of the program, students are prepared for entry-level employment in the utility industry as power plant operators. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Associate degree Youngstown State University The modules include GER - PS Personal and Social Responsibility 3; ENGL 1550 College Writing 1 3; ENTC 1500 Technical Skills Development 4; EUT 1502/L Power Plant; Fundamentals + Lab* 4+2; EUT 1500/L Electrical Fundamentals + Lab 3+1; EUT 1503/L Power Plant Mechanical Equipment + Lab 3+1; MATH 2623 Survey of Math 3; ENGL 1551 College Writing 2 3; GER - SI Societies and Institutions 3; EUT 2699 Electric Utility Co-op (Optional) 2; EUT 2604/L Power Plant Elec Equip + Lab 3+1; EUT 2605/L Intermediate Power Plant Systems + Lab 3+1; EUT 2606/L Power Plant Operator Practice + Lab 3+1; CMST 1545 Communication Theory and Practice 3; EUT 2607/L Power Plant Inst and Control + Lab 3+1; EUT 2608/L Advanced Power Plant Systems 3+1; EUT 2609/L Power Plant Supervision + Lab 3+1; GER - NS Nat Sci Elect and Lab 3+1. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program is recommended for students those who plan to go into a medical, pre-pharmacy, or dental field and for those who plan to enter business or secondary education careers related to chemistry. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 plus 1515R 5; MATH 1571 4; CHEM 1516 plus 1516R 5; MATH 1572 4; CHEM 3719 plus 3719R 5; CHEM 2604 5; PHYS 2610 plus 2610L 5; CHEM 3720 plus 3720R 5; PHYS 2611 plus 2611L 5; CHEM 3739 4; Chemistry Hours in AB-Core: 29; Chemistry Elective Hours: 9 Capstone Course Hours: plus1; 3729 Inorganic Chemistry 1 3; 3740 Physical Chemistry 2 4; 3764 Chemical Toxicology 3; 3785, 3786 Biochemistry 1, 2 3, 3; 3790 Undergraduate Seminar 1; 4850L Research Lab 2 - 3; 4860 Regulatory Aspects of Industrial; Chemistry 1; 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4; 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3; 5822 Advanced Organic Lab 3; 5830 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 2; 5831 Inorganic Lab 2; 5832 Solid State Structural Methods 3; 5836 Chemical Bonding and Structure 3; 5861, 5862 Polymer Science 1, 2 3, 3; 5876 Enzyme Analysis 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Chemistry (Biochemistry Option) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program is recommended for students those who plan to go into a medical, pre-pharmacy, or dental field and for those who plan to enter business or secondary education careers related to chemistry. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 plus 1515R 5; MATH 1571 4; CHEM 1516 plus 1516R 5; MATH 1572 4; CHEM 3719 plus 3719R 5; CHEM 2604 5; PHYS 2610 plus 2610L 5; CHEM 3720 plus 3720R 5; PHYS 2611 plus 2611L 5; CHEM 3739 4; Chemistry Hours in AB-Core: 29; Chemistry Elective Hours: 9 Capstone Course Hours: plus1; 3729 Inorganic Chemistry 1 3; 3740 Physical Chemistry 2 4; 3764 Chemical Toxicology 3; 3785, 3786 Biochemistry 1, 2 3, 3; 3790 Undergraduate Seminar 1; 4850L Research Lab 2 - 3; 4860 Regulatory Aspects of Industrial; Chemistry 1; 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4; 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3; 5822 Advanced Organic Lab 3; 5830 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 2; 5831 Inorganic Lab 2; 5832 Solid State Structural Methods 3; 5836 Chemical Bonding and Structure 3; 5861, 5862 Polymer Science 1, 2 3, 3; 5876 Enzyme Analysis 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Chemistry (Pre-Pharmacy) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program is recommended for students those who plan to go into a medical, pre-pharmacy, or dental field and for those who plan to enter business or secondary education careers related to chemistry. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 plus 1515R 5; MATH 1571 4; CHEM 1516 plus 1516R 5; MATH 1572 4; CHEM 3719 plus 3719R 5; CHEM 2604 5; PHYS 2610 plus 2610L 5; CHEM 3720 plus 3720R 5; PHYS 2611 plus 2611L 5; CHEM 3739 4; Chemistry Hours in AB-Core: 29; Chemistry Elective Hours: 9 Capstone Course Hours: plus1; 3729 Inorganic Chemistry 1 3; 3740 Physical Chemistry 2 4; 3764 Chemical Toxicology 3; 3785, 3786 Biochemistry 1, 2 3, 3; 3790 Undergraduate Seminar 1; 4850L Research Lab 2 - 3; 4860 Regulatory Aspects of Industrial; Chemistry 1; 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4; 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3; 5822 Advanced Organic Lab 3; 5830 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 2; 5831 Inorganic Lab 2; 5832 Solid State Structural Methods 3; 5836 Chemical Bonding and Structure 3; 5861, 5862 Polymer Science 1, 2 3, 3; 5876 Enzyme Analysis 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Chemistry (PreMed) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program is recommended for students those who plan to go into a medical, pre-pharmacy, or dental field and for those who plan to enter business or secondary education careers related to chemistry. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 plus 1515R 5; MATH 1571 4; CHEM 1516 plus 1516R 5; MATH 1572 4; CHEM 3719 plus 3719R 5; CHEM 2604 5; PHYS 2610 plus 2610L 5; CHEM 3720 plus 3720R 5; PHYS 2611 plus 2611L 5; CHEM 3739 4; Chemistry Hours in AB-Core: 29; Chemistry Elective Hours: 9 Capstone Course Hours: plus1; 3729 Inorganic Chemistry 1 3; 3740 Physical Chemistry 2 4; 3764 Chemical Toxicology 3; 3785, 3786 Biochemistry 1, 2 3, 3; 3790 Undergraduate Seminar 1; 4850L Research Lab 2 - 3; 4860 Regulatory Aspects of Industrial; Chemistry 1; 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4; 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3; 5822 Advanced Organic Lab 3; 5830 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 2; 5831 Inorganic Lab 2; 5832 Solid State Structural Methods 3; 5836 Chemical Bonding and Structure 3; 5861, 5862 Polymer Science 1, 2 3, 3; 5876 Enzyme Analysis 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in English Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English This program exposes students to a wide variety of texts and interpretive perspectives. They read, discuss, and write about works from across the spectrum of English-language writing - from classic works in the traditional canon, to the writings of nontraditional and undervalued writers, to cutting-edge poets, novelists, dramatists, and filmmakers. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 3700-Introduction to Literary Studies 3 sh; ENGL 3710-Survey of British Literature 1 3 sh; ENGL 3711-Survey of British Literature 2 3 sh; ENGL 3712-Survey of American Literature 1 3 sh; ENGL 3713-Survey of American Literature 2 3 sh; ENGL 4880-Oral Communication for English Majors 1 sh; ENGL 4890-Senior Seminar 3 sh; ENGL 3755-Principles of Linguistics; British Literature Studies (choose one from list below) 3 sh; ENGL 4830-Major Figures in British Lit; ENGL 4831-Genres, Circles and Movements in British Lit; ENGL 4860-The Medieval World; ENGL 4881-Shakespeare and His World; ENGL 4882-The English Renaissance; ENGL 4886-Restoration and 18th Century British Lit; ENGL 4887-The Romantic Period; ENGL 4892-19th Century British Lit; ENGL 4895-Early 20th Century British Studies; ENGL 4896-British Lit WWII - present; American Literature Studies (choose one from list below) 3 sh: ENGL 3770-American Literature in Historical Perspective; ENGL 3780-American Genres; ENGL 4862-Themes in American Literature; ENGL 4864-American Literary Conversation; ENGL 4871-The Black Experience in American Lit Multicultural Studies 3 sh; ENGL 2617-Women in Literature; ENGL 2618-American Literature and Diversity; ENGL 2620-African Literature; ENGL 3732-Images of Women; ENGL 3790-Selected Topics in Multicultural Studies; ENGL 4850-Sociolinguistics; ENGL 4871-The Black Experience in American; Literature; Advanced Writing (choose one from list below) 3 sh: ENGL 3716-Feature Writing; ENGL 3717-Editorial and Opinion Writing; ENGL 3721L-Journalism Workshop; ENGL 3740-Advanced Writing; ENGL 3741-Advanced Writing for Teachers; ENGL 3743-Professional and Technical Communication; ENGL 3744-Proposal and Report Writing; ENGL 3746-Fiction Writing Workshop; ENGL 3747-Poetry Writing Workshop; ENGL 3748-Screenwriting. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3423 The Department of English is housed in DeBartolo Hall. The department’s writing programs are served by several computer labs, including a Macintosh lab for the journalism program. Students may use labs in any of the following rooms in DeBartolo, provided no classes are in the room and a lab monitor is available: B35, B38, B45, B48, B50 (all in the basement); 250, 251 (second floor). Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in French Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures This program requires 30 semester hours beginning with FRNC 2600. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include FRNC 2600, 2605, 2606, 3710, 3715, 3740 plus three of the following: 3750, 3771, 3772, 3773; and one of the following: 4774, 4885. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 501 DeBartolo Hall, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3461 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Italian Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures This program requires 31 semester hours beginning with ITAL 2600, 2605, 3720, 3725, 3730, 3735, 3750, 4800, 4825, 4880. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 501 DeBartolo Hall, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3461 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Journalism Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English This program seeks to train students for entry-level positions in reporting, editing and newspaper design. The curriculum is a blend of courses that support this goal, such as news reporting, editorial and opinion writing, feature writing, editing and design for newspapers, a journalism practicum (journalism workshop) in which students write for the student newspaper, and a battery of professional writing and editing courses designed to enhance editing, writing and publishing skills. There are no separate tracks, and journalism majors are encouraged to declare minors that support their specific career objectives, such as public relations, photography, political science, telecommunications, or art/design. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2622 News Reporting 3; 2626 American Journalism 3; 3716 Feature Writing 3; 3717 Editorial and Opinion Writing 3; 3721-L Journalism Workshop 3; 3723 Editing and Design for Newspapers 3; 4824 Press Law and Ethics 3; 3743 Professional and Technical Communication 3; 3760 Advanced News Reporting 3; 4849 Professional and Technical Writing 3; 4898 Professional Writing Internship 3; 4899 Professional Writing Senior Project 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3423 The Department of English is housed in DeBartolo Hall. The department’s writing programs are served by several computer labs, including a Macintosh lab for the journalism program. Students may use labs in any of the following rooms in DeBartolo, provided no classes are in the room and a lab monitor is available: B35, B38, B45, B48, B50 (all in the basement); 250, 251 (second floor). Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Political Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center This program comprises of 33 semester hours with the requirement that the student complete at least two courses in American government, two courses in international and comparative government, one course in political thought and a capstone course. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1550 Introduction to Political Science (SI); 1560 American Government (SI); 3700 American Presidency (W); 3701 American Legislative Process; 3702 Law and Society; 3703 American Constitutional Law (T); 3704 American Pol. Parties and Elections (W); 3706 African-American Politics; 3712 Political Behavior (T); 3714 American Public Opinion; 3717 Health Care Policy; 3718 American Public Policy and Policy Analysis; 3720 Public Management; 3721 Urban Government; 3722 State and Local Government; 3724 Public Budgeting; 3725 Individualized Study; 3757 Aging and Social Policy; 4805 Public Admin. and the Political Process; 5800 Select Problems, American Government; 5830 Public Human Resource Management; 3785 Political Thought 1; 3786 Political Thought 2; 3787 Political Thought 3 (W); 5880 Select Problems, Political Thought; 2640 Contemporary World Governments (SI); 2660 International Relations (T); 2695 Model United Nations (O); 3741 Russia and China: From Revolution to Reform; 3742 Political Development and Political Regimes; 3744 European Politics; 3751 Latin American Politics; 3760 International Political Economy; 3761 U.S. Foreign Policy; 3763 International Law; 3764 International Organizations; 3767 Asian Politics; 3768 International Conflict; 5860 Select Problems of Global Affairs; 5865 Global Environmental Policy and Law; 4801 Senior Research Seminar. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1672 The Department is housed on the 4th floor of DeBartolo Hall on the west side of campus. The Department has a student/faculty ratio of approximately 1:25. Almost all of the classes are taught by full-time faculty members. The five full-time professors who make up the Political Science Department are considered experts in their fields, and are often quoted in regional and national publications. The Department also includes many programs and student organizations. The urban intern program, peace and conflict studies and the global education program are just three examples of curricular programs. There is also the Pre-law Society which meets throughout the year and organizes a law day program. The Pre-law Society also helps to prepare a moot court team, which competes annually in the American Collegiate Moot Court Competition. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Political Science - Public Management Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center This program is designed to provide a broad background in government and economics for students who plan a career in national, state or local government. The program also gives students exposure to specific skills. It is also designed to prepare students to directly enter the workforce in the public sector, pursue a master of public administration, and pursue careers in the non-profit sector. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1560 American National Government 3; 2610 Principles of Microeconomics 1 3; 2630l Principles of Macroeconomics 2 3; 3702 Public Finance 3; 3718 Public Policy 3; 3720 Public Management 3; 3722 State and Local Government 3; 3724 Public Budgeting 3; 4801 Internship/Capstones 3; 3785 Political Thought 1; 3786 Political Thought 2 or 3787 Political Thought 3; 2602 Financial Accounting 3; 3701 Social Statistics 4 or 2601 Introductory Statistics 3; 3725 Fundamentals of Management 3 or 3750 Human Behavior in Organization 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1672 The Department is housed on the 4th floor of DeBartolo Hall on the west side of campus. The Department has a student/faculty ratio of approximately 1:25. Almost all of the classes are taught by full-time faculty members. The five full-time professors who make up the Political Science Department are considered experts in their fields, and are often quoted in regional and national publications. The Department also includes many programs and student organizations. The urban intern program, peace and conflict studies and the global education program are just three examples of curricular programs. There is also the Pre-law Society which meets throughout the year and organizes a law day program. The Pre-law Society also helps to prepare a moot court team, which competes annually in the American Collegiate Moot Court Competition. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Professional Writing and Editing Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English This program is devoted to helping students develop their ability to produce useful documents for a variety of purposes. Professional writers and editors work in the publishing industry, in government, in the media, in technical and scientific professions, in businesses and agencies, and in the arts. The graduates have gone on to work in these fields and others. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2622 News Reporting 3; 3723 Editing and Design for Newspapers 3; 3743 Professional and Technical Communication 3; 3744 Proposal and Report Writing 3; 3745 Online Text Workshop 3; 4843 Advanced Professional and Technical Communication 3; 4849 Professional and Technical Editing 3; 4899 Professional Writing Senior Project 3; 3701 or 3702 British and American Literature I or II 3; 3755 Principles of Linguistics 3; 1590 Introduction to Literature 3; 2610 World Literature 3; 2617 Women in Literature 3; 2618 American Literature and Diversity 3; 2620 African Literature 3; 2631 Mythology in Literature 3; 2632 Images of Women; 2665 Introduction to Film Study 3; 3738 Selected Topics in World Literature 3; 3765 Film Genres 3; 3790 Selected Topics in Multiculturalism; 4871 The Black Experience in American Literature 3; 3770 American Literature in Historical Perspective 3; 3780 American Genres 3; 4862 Themes in American Literature 3; 4864 Selected Topics in American Literature 3; 4871 The Black Experience in American Literature 3; 4830 Major Figures in British Literature 3; 4831 Genres, Circles, and Movements in British Literature 3; 4860 The Medieval World 3; 4881 Shakespeare and His World 3; 4882 The English Renaissance 3; 4886 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century British Literature 3; 4887 The Romantic Period 3; 4892 Nineteenth-Century British Literature Studies 3; 4895 Early Twentieth-Century British Studies 3; 4896 British Literature from World War II to the Present 3; 3716 Feature Writing 3; 3717 Editorial and Opinion Writing 3; 3721L Journalism Workshop 3; 3740 Advanced Writing 3; 3746 Fiction Writing Workshop 3; 3747 Poetry Writing Workshop 3; 4898 Professional Writing Internship 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3423 The Department of English is housed in DeBartolo Hall. The department’s writing programs are served by several computer labs, including a Macintosh lab for the journalism program. Students may use labs in any of the following rooms in DeBartolo, provided no classes are in the room and a lab monitor is available: B35, B38, B45, B48, B50 (all in the basement); 250, 251 (second floor). Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program may be appropriate for students seeking a general liberal arts degree; paraprofessional employment; certification with a B.A. degree to teach psychology in the secondary schools; preparation for graduate study in psychology. These degrees may be earned in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include PSYC 1560 General Psychology; PSYC 2617 Research Methods and Statistics I; PSYC 2618 Research Methods and Statistics II; PSYC 4890 Senior Thesis or PSYC 4891H Honors Thesis or PSYC 4895 Alternative Capstone; PSYC 3700 Social Psychology or PSYC 3755 Child Development or PSYC 3756 Adolescent Development or PSYC 3757 Adult Development or PSYC 3758 Lifespan Development; PSYC 3702 Abnormal Psychology or PSYC 3775 Personality; PSYC 3710 and 3710L Psychophysiology and Psychophysiology Lab or PSYC 3728 and 3728L Physiological Psychology and Physiological Lab; PSYC 3705 and 3705 L Psychology of Learning and Psychology of Learning Lab or PSYC 3760 and 3760L Perception and Perception Lab or PSYC 3761 and 3761L Cognition and Cognition Lab. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Youngstown State UniversityDeBartolo Hall, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3467 The YSU Psychology Department's mission is to educate students by providing personal contact with experts in numerous psychological disciplines. The faculty members of the Psychology Department accomplish this mission by fulfilling the following roles in the YSU community. First, through its teaching activities the faculty seeks to make students better consumers of information concerning the science and practice of psychology, and more knowledgeable of the basic principles of affect, behavior, and cognition. The faculty strives to prepare psychology majors for graduate studies and employment in psychology or related fields, and attempts to prepare all students for various aspects of life such as career, health, interpersonal relationships, and parenting. Second, through its research and scholarship activities the faculty extends the knowledge base and application of psychology. By conducting ethical, judicious, and scientifically-sound research, the faculty makes contributions to science while teaching students basic research skills. Third, through its service activities the faculty supports Youngstown State University, the local community, and the global community by providing expert resource persons in a full spectrum of psychological disciplines. The Psychology Department recognizes that teaching, scholarship, and service activities are not necessarily distinct, and that faculty, students, and community members benefit from the synergistic relationship among these job duties. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University B.A. in Spanish Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures This program requires 30 semester hours beginning with Spanish 2605. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2605, 2655, 3735, 3755; plus 1 of the following: 3724, 3736, plus 1 of the following: 3752, 3753; plus 1 of the following: 3756, 3757 plus 1 of the following: 3737, 3740, 3758; plus 2 of the following: 5855, 5870, 5885, 5890. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 501 DeBartolo Hall, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3461 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA Degree in Mathematics - Actuarial Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is designed for students interested in pursuing employment as an actuary or further study in actuarial science upon graduation. Students interested in using mathematics and statistics to quantify risk and develop models to better predict and study risk should enroll in this track. Actuaries work for insurance companies, investment and consulting firms, as well as the government and seek to find ways to manage risk and avoid potential exposure to excessive risk. Actuaries assess pension plans, mortality rates, and accident rates. Students in this track will study the mathematical and statistical foundations of actuarial models as they prepare for the examination sequence to become a licensed actuary. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program emphasizes areas of mathematics used in government and industry. Students learn mathematical models for the study of physical and computational processes. Mathematical techniques are also used to study uncertainty, scheduling, and decision theory. Many graduates find employment in consulting firms and large corporations where computing and mathematical problem solving skills are valued. Students are also prepared to pursue a master's degree in applied mathematics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA Degree in Mathematics - Quantitative Business Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics In this program, students will be prepared to bring quantitative problem solving skills to various fields of business. Students interested in using mathematics to study logistics or financial and business situations should enroll in this track. By enrolling in this track and carefully planning electives, they will be well prepared to pursue an MBA degree from many programs across the country. Students interested in pursuing graduate study in financial mathematics or financial engineering should also consider this track. Graduates of this program can find employment in banks, insurance firms, public accounting firms, investment firms, labor unions, government, and large corporations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA Degree in Mathematics - Statistics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is for students interested in the analysis of data. Statistical techniques are utilized in many fields of research such as medicine, biology, business, and sociology. Statisticians learn proper methodology for collecting, summarizing, and interpreting data subject to sampling variability. The increase in affordable computing and the ease of statistical software have placed statistical expertise in demand. Generally, students interested in statistics pursue further study at the graduate level, but positions are available for students upon completion of a bachelor’s degree. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA Degree in Mathematics - Traditional Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program enrolls students seeking classical training in mathematics. Students will study the nature of mathematics in fields such as algebra, real analysis, complex analysis, and topology. Connections to, and generalizations of, earlier formulations of mathematical concepts will constantly occur. Generally, new results in mathematics are developed and proven by those with a Ph.D. in mathematics. Students planning to pursue a Ph.D. will be well prepared for graduate school with this track and should also study at least one of the languages French, Russian, or German. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA in American Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program This program offers students the opportunity to examine the central themes and issues in American life using material and approaches from a variety of disciplines. Through interdisciplinary core and a set of courses in associated fields representing key areas of knowledge and primary methodologies in American Studies, students gain awareness of the broad outlines of American history and culture as well as an understanding of important theories of culture and ways of studying American life. Students also complete courses in a focus area and an independent senior project designed to deepen their understanding of one aspect of American culture. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2601. American Identity; 3701. Approaches to American Studies; 4801. American Studies Research Seminar; 4810. Independent Project on American Culture; American Studies 4815 American Material Culture; Anthropology 3761 Cultures of the New World; Art 3744 Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century American Art; Art 3746 (W) Nineteenth Century American Art; Art 3747 African American Art; Art 3781 Native North American Art; English 3732 Images of Women; English 3765 Film Genres; English 3780 American Genres; English 4862 Themes in American Literature; English 4864 Selected Topics in American Literature; English 4865 Selected Topics in Film; Geography 3750 Topics in Regional Geography; History 4815 American Material Culture; History 5808 American Architectural History; Music 2616 Survey of Jazz; American Studies 5845 Work in America; American Studies 5850 Class and Culture; Anthropology 3705 (T/W) Cultural Anthropology; Criminal Justice 5831 Violence in America; Education 3708 Education and Society; Geography 3723 Urban Geography; History 3723 History of American Sports; History 3736 History of American Cities; Management 3750 Human Behavior in Organization; Management 5845 Work in America Political Science 3712 Political Behavior; Psychology 3707 Psychology of Intimate Relationships; Sociology 2601 Social Problems; Sociology 2640 Women in Society; Sociology 3705 The Family; Sociology 3707 Urban Sociology; Sociology 3741 Social Movements; Sociology 3743 Social Stratification and Inequality; Social Work 2641 American Social Welfare; American Studies 2605 Turning Points in U.S. History 1; American Studies 2606 Turning Points in U.S. History 2; American Studies 3770 American Literature in Historical Perspective; Anthropology 4825 New World Archaeology; English 2626 (O) American Journalism; English 3770 American Literature in Historical Perspective; Geography 3722 Historical Geography of the United States; History 2605 (T) Turning Points in U.S. History I; History 2606 (T) Turning Points in U.S. History 2; History 3700 The Atlantic World; History 3702 Early America; History 3704 The Age of Jefferson and Jackson; History 3706 The Age of Sectionalism; History 3710 Incorporation of America: 1877-1919; History 3712 United States in Crises: 1920-1945; History 3713 Cold War America: 1945-1990; History 3732 The West in American History 1; History 3733 The West in American History 2; History 3734 History of Organized Crime in the United States; History 4801 Selected Problems in American History. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2978 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. No Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA in Art History Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program combines stylistic analysis and visual literacy with the study of social and political history, ancient mythologies, and world religions. All art history majors take a two-semester survey of art history and upper division courses in Western and non-Western art. The course offerings range from the ancient traditions of Greece, Rome and the Ancient Americas, to contemporary art and theory. Art history classes utilize the extensive museum and gallery resources of Youngstown, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. Students have the opportunity to intern, volunteer, or work part-time in the McDonough Museum of Art and the Butler Institute of American Art. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1541 Survey of Art History 1; Art 1542 Survey of Art History 2; Art 3740 Topics in Ancient Art; Art 3741 Topics in Medieval Art; Art 3742 Topics in Renaissance Art; Art 3743 Baroque Art; Art 3744 17th/18th C. American Art; Art 3745 19th C. European Art; Art 3746 19th C. American Art; Art 3747 African American Art; Art 3785 History of Still Photography; Art 5881 20th C. Art to 1960; Art 5882 20th C. Art from 1960; Art 3788 Theory of Art; Art 3780 African Art; Art 3781 Native North American Art; Art 3782 Pre-Columbian Art. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA in Geology - Environmental Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program provides students with a background for professional work, teaching, and graduate study in geology, environmental science, and related fields. This degree may be earned in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include GEOL 505/1505L Physical Geology/Physical Geology Lab 4; GEOL 2605 Historical Geology 4; GEOL 1514 Life of the Geologic Past 3; GEOL 3700 Mineralogy 4; GEOL 3701 Geomorphology 3; GEOL 3704/L Structural Geology and Lab 3; GEOL 5802 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 3; Upper-Division (>3700) Geology Courses (including one capstone course) 8; MATH 1570 or 1571 Applied Calculus (or) Calculus I 4 (or) STAT 3717 Statistical Methods 3; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3; GEOL 2615 Geology and the Environment 1 3; CHEM 1515/L, 1516/L General Chemistry 1,2 and Labs 4plus4; PHYS 1501,1502 Fundamentals of Physics 1,2 4plus4; BIOL 2601/L, 2602/L Principles of Biology I, II and Labs 4plus4; ASTRO 2609 Moon and Planets 3; GEOG 2630 Weather 3; GEOG 3737 Soils and Land Use 3; ENST 2600 Foundations of Environmental Studies 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA in Geology - Geoscience Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program provides students with a background for professional work, teaching, and graduate study in geology, environmental science, and related fields. This degree may be earned in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include GEOL 505/1505L Physical Geology/Physical Geology Lab 4; GEOL 2605 Historical Geology 4; GEOL 1514 Life of the Geologic Past 3; GEOL 3700 Mineralogy 4; GEOL 3701 Geomorphology 3; GEOL 3704/L Structural Geology and Lab 3; GEOL 5802 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 3; Upper-Division (>3700) Geology Courses (including one capstone course) 8; MATH 1570 or 1571 Applied Calculus (or) Calculus I 4 (or) STAT 3717 Statistical Methods 3; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3; GEOL 2615 Geology and the Environment 1 3; CHEM 1515/L, 1516/L General Chemistry 1,2 and Labs 4plus4; PHYS 1501,1502 Fundamentals of Physics 1,2 4plus4; BIOL 2601/L, 2602/L Principles of Biology I, II and Labs 4plus4; ASTRO 2609 Moon and Planets 3; GEOG 2630 Weather 3; GEOG 3737 Soils and Land Use 3; ENST 2600 Foundations of Environmental Studies 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BA with a Major in Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed for students who are interested in fields that benefit from a strong background in physics or for students planning to terminate their education at the bachelor's degree level. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3616 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree in Mathematics - Actuarial Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is designed for students interested in pursuing employment as an actuary or further study in actuarial science upon graduation. Students interested in using mathematics and statistics to quantify risk and develop models to better predict and study risk should enroll in this track. Actuaries work for insurance companies, investment and consulting firms, as well as the government and seek to find ways to manage risk and avoid potential exposure to excessive risk. Actuaries assess pension plans, mortality rates, and accident rates. Students in this track will study the mathematical and statistical foundations of actuarial models as they prepare for the examination sequence to become a licensed actuary. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program emphasizes areas of mathematics used in government and industry. Students learn mathematical models for the study of physical and computational processes. Mathematical techniques are also used to study uncertainty, scheduling, and decision theory. Many graduates find employment in consulting firms and large corporations where computing and mathematical problem solving skills are valued. Students are also prepared to pursue a master's degree in applied mathematics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree in Mathematics - Quantitative Business Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics In this program, students will be prepared to bring quantitative problem solving skills to various fields of business. Students interested in using mathematics to study logistics or financial and business situations should enroll in this track. By enrolling in this track and carefully planning electives, they will be well prepared to pursue an MBA degree from many programs across the country. Students interested in pursuing graduate study in financial mathematics or financial engineering should also consider this track. Graduates of this program can find employment in banks, insurance firms, public accounting firms, investment firms, labor unions, government, and large corporations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree in Mathematics - Statistics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is for students interested in the analysis of data. Statistical techniques are utilized in many fields of research such as medicine, biology, business, and sociology. Statisticians learn proper methodology for collecting, summarizing, and interpreting data subject to sampling variability. The increase in affordable computing and the ease of statistical software have placed statistical expertise in demand. Generally, students interested in statistics pursue further study at the graduate level, but positions are available for students upon completion of a bachelor’s degree. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree in Mathematics - Traditional Mathematics Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program enrolls students seeking classical training in mathematics. Students will study the nature of mathematics in fields such as algebra, real analysis, complex analysis, and topology. Connections to, and generalizations of, earlier formulations of mathematical concepts will constantly occur. Generally, new results in mathematics are developed and proven by those with a Ph.D. in mathematics. Students planning to pursue a Ph.D. will be well prepared for graduate school with this track and should also study at least one of the languages French, Russian, or German. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1500 - Number Concepts and Beginning Algebra; 1501 - Elementary Algebraic Models; 1502, 1503 - Beginning Algebra 1, 2; 1504 - Intermediate Algebra with Trigonometry; 1507- Intermediate Algebra; 1513 - Algebraic and Transcendental Functions; 1548, 1549 - College Business Mathematics 1, 2; 1552 - Applied Mathematics for Management; 1564, 2665 - Foundations of Middle School Mathematics 1, 2; 1570, 2670 - Applied Calculus 1, 2; 1571, 1572, 2673 - Calculus 1, 2, 3; 1580H - Biomathematics 1; 1581H - Biomathematics 2; 1585H, 2686H - Calculus 1, 2 Honors; 1586H, 2687H - Honors Calculus Laboratory 1, 2; 2623 - Survey of Mathematics; 2624 - Probability and Critical Reasoning; 2625 - Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning; 2651, 2652 - Mathematics for Early Childhood Teachers 1, 2; 3701 - Biomathematics Semina; 3702 - Problem Solving Seminar for Secondary Mathematics; 3705 - Differential Equations; 3715 - Discrete Mathematics; 3720 - Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory; 3721 - Abstract Algebra 1; 3750 - History of Mathematics; 3751 - Real Analysis 1; 3760 - Numerical Analysis 1; 3767, 3768 - Algebra/Geometry for Middle School Teachers; 3785 - Numerical Methods; 3795 - Topics in Mathematics; 4830 - Foundations of Geometry; 4869 - Functions, Calculus, and Applications for Middle School Teachers; 4870 - Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers; 4882 - Biomathematics Research; 4893 - Mathematics Internship; 4896 - Senior Undergraduate Research Project; 4897H - Thesis; 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra 2; 5823 - Abstract Algebra 3; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidian Transformations; 5835 - Introduction to Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis 2; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis 2; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Introduction to Topology; 5895 - Selected Topics in Mathematics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS Degree with a Combined Physics-Astronomy Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed for students who plan to pursue graduate studies in astronomy or space sciences. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3616 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS in Applied Science - Exercise Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science This program is endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine and is recognized by the National Strength and Conditioning Association. It prepares students for certification through the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) as health/fitness instructors. As such, graduates will be able to design safe and effective exercise prescriptions, and conduct individual exercise programs, fitness testing, and health education for low-to moderate-risk individuals, individuals with controlled diseases, and individuals in special populations (e.g. pregnancy, hypertension, diabetes mellitus). Graduates are employed in a wide variety of settings that include public and private fitness clubs, hospital based wellness programs, corporate wellness programs, strength and conditioning, and clinical rehabilitation programs such as cardiac rehabilitation. In addition, the program serves as a strong foundation for students wishing to pursue advanced degrees in the field of exercise science or enter professional schools such as physical or occupational therapy. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3650 The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers three undergraduate degrees and one master's degree. It strives to meet the needs of students, area schools, businesses, industries, and agencies while promoting academic excellence, and fostering intellectual growth and scholarship. The Beeghly Physical Education Center is home to the exercise science program and houses classrooms, laboratories, a gymnasium with spectator seating for 7,500, a 50-meter swimming pool, a fitness center, and a rifle range.The program maintains laboratories for exercise science and kinesiology. The laboratory contains the newest technology, with an AEI Metabolic analysis unit, a Mortara Stress electrocardiogram system, interfaced with two a research- quality treadmills, a portable metabolic unit, a Lode electronically-braked cycle ergometer, a BIOPAC data acquisition system, electromyography equipment, five Monark cycle ergometers, a spirometer, hydrostatic weighing apparatus, a bioelectrical impedance analysis system, and skinfold calipers. Adjacent to Beeghly Center is the Arnold D. Stambaugh Stadium and All-Sports Complex, which includes a 16,000-seat outdoor stadium, indoor classrooms, racquetball courts, a weight room, gymnasia, and sports medicine facilities.Located outside the stadium are tennis courts, track and field facilities, and multipurpose areas for football, soccer, softball, and field hockey. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program is recommended for those who plan to make a career in chemistry. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 plus 1515R 5; MATH 1571 4; CHEM 1516 plus 1516R 5; MATH 1572 4; CHEM 3719 plus 3719R 5; CHEM 2604 5; PHYS 2610 plus 2610L 5; MATH 2673 4; CHEM 3740 4; CHEM 3729 3; Chemistry Hours in BS-Core: 39; Chemistry Elective Hours: 12; Capstone Course Hours: plus 3; 3764 Chemical Toxicology 3; 3785, 3786 Biochemistry 1, 2 3, 3; 3790 Undergraduate Seminar 1; 4850L Research Lab 2 - 3; 4860 Regulatory Aspects of Industrial; Chemistry 1; 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4; 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3; 5822 Advanced Organic Lab 3; 5830 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry 2; 5831 Inorganic Lab 2; 5832 Solid State Structural Methods 3; 5836 Chemical Bonding and Structure 3; 5861, 5862 Polymer Science 1, 2 3, 3; 5876 Enzyme Analysis 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS in Environmental Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program provides students with a background for professional work, teaching, and graduate study in geology, environmental science, and related fields. This degree may be earned in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENST 2600 Foundations of ENST 3; ENST 2600L Foundations of ENST Lab 1; ENST 3700 Environmental Chemistry and Laba 4; ENST 3730 Air Quality 3; ENST 3750 Seminar 1; ENST 3751 Water Quality and Lab 3; ENST 3780 Environmental Research 2; ENST 3781 Environmental Samplingb 3; ENST 3790 Internship 4; ENST 5800 Environ. Impact Assessment 3; ENST 5810 Environmental Safety 1; ENST 5830 Risk Assessmentd 3; ENST 5860 Environmental Regulations 3; BIOL 2601/L Ge. Biol.: Molecules and Cells 4; CHEM 1515/L General Chemistry 1 4; CHEM 1516/L General Chemistry 2 4; CHEM 1515R/1516R Recitation (optional) 1plus1; GEOL 1505/L Physical Geology 4; MATH 1570 or 1571 Applied Calculus or Calculus 1 4; PHYS 1501 Fundamentals of Physics 1 4; GEOG 2630 Weather 3; STAT 2601 or 3717 Statistics 3 or 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS in Geology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program provides students with a background for professional work, teaching, and graduate study in geology, environmental science, and related fields. This degree may be earned in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include GEOL 1505/1505L Physical Geology/Physical Geology Lab 4; GEOL 1513 Physical Evolution of North America 4; GEOL 1514 Life of the Geologic Past 3; GEOL 3700 Mineralogy 4; GEOL 3701 Geomorphology 3; GEOL 3704/L Structural Geology and Lab 3; GEOL 3718 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4; GEOL 5802 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 3; GEOL 48XX Field Camp (Minimum) 3; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3; GEOL 2615 Geology and the Environment 1 3; GEOL 3702 Glacial Geology 3; GEOL 3706 Geology of Economic Mineral Deposits 3; GEOL 3709 Subsurface Investigations 3; GEOL3714 Principles of Paleontology 3; GEOL 3716 Environmental Impact of Abandoned Mines 3; GEOL 4804 Ground Water 3; GEOL 5815 Geology and the Environment 3; GEOL 5817 Environmental Geochemistry 3; CHEM 1515, 1516 General Chemistry 1,2 8; MATH 1571, 1572Calculus 1,28 (or) MATH/STAT 1571/3717 Calculus I/Statistical Methods 7; PHYS 1501/L, 1502/L Fundamentals of Physics 1,2 and Labs 9 (or) PHYS 2610/L, 2611/L General Physics 1,2 and Labs 10. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BS with a Major in Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed for students who plan to pursue graduate studies in physics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include PHYS- 2610, 2610L, 2611, 2611L 10; MATH- 1571, 1572 8; CHEM- 1515, 1516 8; ENGL- 1550, 1551 6; PHYS- 3704, 3704L, 3705, 3705L 8; MATH- 2673, 3705 7; Electives (See note) 15; PHYS- 3701, 3702 6; PHYS- 3741, 3742 6; PHYS- 3750 3; Electives (See note) 16; PHYS- 5810, 5811 6; PHYS- 4805 3; Electives (See Note) 22. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3616 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BSAS in Family and Consumer Studies - Consumer Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of individuals and families across the life span and to prepare students to work in agencies serving children, families and consumers. Students can create a unique program that reflects their career interests or graduate school goals. They find employment in a variety of community agencies and businesses related to their areas of study. The mission of this program is to prepare students to work in a broad range of settings that serve children, families and consumers. Aspiring professionals will learn how to address the daily challenges of families and consumers. It combines a rich history of dedication to family issues with the pursuit of innovative strategies for the future. It centers on caring, thinking, and planning for and about families. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; GER Artistic and Literary Perspectives 6 sh; ECON 2610 Principles 1 3 sh; SOC 1500 Intro to Sociology 3 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; PSYC 3758 Life Span Development 3 sh; GER Natural Science 7 sh; MATH 2623 Survey of Math 3 sh; GER Electives 6 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; MRCH 3764 Family Housing and Technology 3 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; HMEC 3780 Consumer Economics 3 sh; HMEC 4835 Field Experience 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communication of Contemporary Issues 3 sh; HMEC 4852 Family Resource Management 3 sh; PSYC 2617 Research Methods and Statistics 4 sh or FNUT 4802 Research in Dietetics 2 sh; HMEC 4876 Undergraduate Research 3 sh; MRCH 3705 Fashion Textiles 3 sh; MRCH 3730 Social Psychology of Clothing 3 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Mgmt Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553L Food Science and Mgmt Principles Lab 1 sh; Department Electives 17 sh; Minor 18 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BSAS in Family and Consumer Studies - Family Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of individuals and families across the life span and to prepare students to work in agencies serving children, families and consumers. Students can create a unique program that reflects their career interests or graduate school goals. They find employment in a variety of community agencies and businesses related to their areas of study. The mission of this program is to prepare students to work in a broad range of settings that serve children, families and consumers. Aspiring professionals will learn how to address the daily challenges of families and consumers. It combines a rich history of dedication to family issues with the pursuit of innovative strategies for the future. It centers on caring, thinking, and planning for and about families. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; GER Artistic and Literary Perspectives 6 sh; ECON 2610 Principles 1 3 sh; SOC 1500 Intro to Sociology 3 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; PSYC 3758 Life Span Development 3 sh; GER Natural Science 7 sh; MATH 2623 Survey of Math 3 sh; GER Electives 6 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; MRCH 3764 Family Housing and Technology 3 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; HMEC 3780 Consumer Economics 3 sh; HMEC 4835 Field Experience 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communication of Contemporary Issues 3 sh; HMEC 4852 Family Resource Management 3 sh; PSYC 2617 Research Methods and Statistics 4 sh or FNUT 4802 Research in Dietetics 2 sh; HMEC 4876 Undergraduate Research 3 sh; HMEC 5893 Work and Family 3 sh; CHFM 3750 Parent/Professional; Relationships 3 sh; PHLT 2692 Human Sexuality 3 sh; PSYC 3755 Child Development 3 sh; Department Electives 15 sh; Minor 18 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BSAS in Food and Nutrition - Coordinated Program in Dietetics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program prepares students for general dietetic practice, includes an emphasis area in community wellness. It includes supervised practice as well as didactic study. It is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) of the American Dietetic Association. The mission statement of this program is to educate generalist dietitians, with a community wellness emphasis, who will provide quality and effective services in clinical, foodservice systems management, community, and business/entrepreneurial areas of dietetics. The generalist dietitian, with a community wellness emphasis, is prepared to assume responsibility for promoting optimal nutrition, health, and well-being of individuals, and groups throughout the life cycle. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; FNUT 3759 Advanced Nutrition 3 sh; FNUT 3760 Med Nutr Therapy 2 3 sh; FNUT 3760R Med Nutr Therapy 2 Recitation 2 sh; FNUT 3760L Medical Nutrition Therapy 2 Lab 2 sh; FNUT 4802 Research Methods in Dietetics 2 sh; Societies and Institutions 3 sh; MGT 3725 Fundamentals of Management 3 sh; FNUT 3761 Science of Nutrition in Exercise 3 sh; FNUT 4802L Research Methods in Dietetics/Lab 1 sh; FNUT 4810 Experimental Foods 2 sh; FNUT 4810L Experimental Foods Lab 1 sh; FNUT 4860 Med Nutr Therapy 3 3 sh; FNUT 4860L Med Nutr Therapy 3 Lab 3 sh; FNUT 4858 Foodservice System Management 4 sh; FNUT 4858L Foodservice Sys Mgmt Lab 3 sh; FNUT 4874 Community Nutrition and Wellness 3 sh; FNUT 4874L Community Nutrition and Wellness Lab 3 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives 3 sh; FNUT 4872L Maternal and Child Lab 2 sh; FNUT 4873L Nutrition and Aging Lab 2 sh; HMEC 4890 Communication of Contemporary Issues 3 sh; FNUT 5872 Maternal and Child Nutrition 2 sh; FNUT 5873 Nutrition and Aging 2 sh; FNUT 3762/L Food and Culture 3 sh; FNUT 4885 Practicum in Dietetics 5 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BSAS in Food and Nutrition - Didactic Program in Dietetics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This baccalaureate program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association. Upon satisfactory completion of the DPD, students are issued a verification statement confirming eligibility to apply for a CADE accredited dietetic internship or pre-professional practice program. Completion of the DI or an approved pre-professional practice program, establishes eligibility to sit for the Commission on Dietetic Registration examination for dietitians. Successful completion of the examination brings the designation as a registered dietitian (R.D.). Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 155 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; FNUT 1552L Nutr Assessmt Lab (P) 1 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Mgmt Principles 3 sh; FNUT1553L Food Science and Mgmt Principles Lab (P) 1 sh; FNUT 2603 Medical Nutrition Therapy 1 (P) 3 sh; FNUT 2603L Medical Nutrition Therapy 1 Lab (P) 1 sh; FNUT 2612 Food Systems (P) 3 sh; FNUT 2612L Food Systems Lab (P) 2 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Develop (P, W) 3 sh; FNUT 3759 Advanced Nutrition (P) 3 sh; FNUT 3760 Medical Nutrition Therapy 2 (P) 3 sh; FNUT 3761 Sci of Nutr In Exercise 3 sh; FNUT 3763/L Food and Culture 3 sh; FNUT 4802 Research Methods in Dietetics (P) 2 sh; FNUT 4810 Experimental Foods (P) 2 sh; FNUT 4810L Experimental Foods Lab (P) 1 s h; FNUT 4858 Foodservice Systems Mgt (P) 3 sh; FNUT 4860 Medical Nutrition Therapy 3 (P) 3 sh; FNUT 4874 Community Nutrition and Wellness (P) 3 s h; HMEC 4890 Comm Contemporary Issues (P) 3 sh; FNUT 4895 DPD Capstone (CA) 3 sh; FNUT 5872 Maternal and Child Nutr (P) 2 sh; FNUT 5873 Nutrition and Aging (P) 2 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University BSAS in Merchandising: Fashion and Interiors Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program prepares students for a broad range of careers related to the fashion and interiors industries. Graduates find employment in manufacturing, marketing and retailing of apparel, furnishings, accessories and personal care products. Students complete an interdisciplinary program of courses in merchandising, human ecology and business as well as supporting academic courses in economics, communication, computers and sciences. Students choose a concentrated study in either Fashion or Interiors. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; MRCH 1506 Clothing Selection/Image Dev 3 sh; MATH 2623 Survey of Mathematics 3 sh; STEM 2600 Exploration in Science 4 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 (P) 3 sh; SOC 1500 Introduction to Sociology 3 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; MRCH 1508 Apparel Production 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; CSIS 1514 Business Computer Systems 3 sh; FNUT 1543 Personal Nutrition 1 sh; MRCH 2625 The World of Fashion 3 sh; MRCH 1510 Apparel Evaluation 3 sh; ECON 2610 Principles of Economics (P) 3 sh; PHIL 2625 Introduction to Professional Ethics 3 sh; ART 1540 World of Art 3 sh; GER Societies and Institutions 3 sh; MGT 2604 Legal Environment of Business 3 sh; GER Artistic and Literary Perspectives 3 sh; GER Natural Science or Artistic and Literary Perspectives 3 sh; GER Natural Science 3 sh; MRCH 3760 Visual Merchandising (P) 3 sh; MKTG 3703 Marketing Concepts/Practices (P) 3 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Dev (P) 3 sh; MRCH 3705 Fashion Textiles (P) 3 sh; Electives 3 sh; MRCH 3730 Social/Psychology of Clothing (P) 3 sh; MRCH 3742 Applied Textile Design (P) 3 sh; MGT 3725 Fundamentals of Management (P) 3 sh; HMEC 3780 Consumer Economics (P) 3 sh; Electives 3 sh; MKTG 3713 Retail Buying (P) 3 sh; MRCH 4877 History of Fashion (P) 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communicating Cont Issues (P) 3 sh; Electives 3 sh; HMEC 4835 Field Experience 3 sh; MRCH 4880 Merchandising Management CA (P) 3 sh; MKTG 3709 Retail Marketing (P) 3 sh; Electives 9 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Applied Science in Spatial Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography This program provides background and skills needed by students planning to enter the fields of geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing, global positioning systems, cartography, regional planning, climatology, meteorology, elementary and secondary education, earth sciences, environmental studies, and retail location. The program is focused on three areas such as geography, CSIS, and electives (plus a writing component). Undergraduate preparation can also lead to graduate study in geography or to a variety of professional fields such as law, business, and public administration. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Natural Science: (6-9 SH); Artistic and Literary: (6-9 SH); Societies and Institutions: (6-9 SH); Personal and Social: (6 SH); Selected Topics: (3 SH); Composition: English 1551; Speech: (3 SH); Foreign Language: (if necessary): completion of 2600 (3 SH); Math: (3 SH); GEOG 1503 Physical Geography; GEOG 2610 Map Use and Interpretation; GEOG 2640 Human Geography; GEOG 4890 Senior Research (capstone); GEOG 5805 Remote Sensing 1; GEOG 5810 GIS 1; GEOG 5811 GIS 2; GEOG 5812 GPS and GIS; DDT 1505 CAD Technology 1; ENGL 3743 Professional and Technical Communication (3 SH); CSIS 1590 Survey of Computer Science and Info. Systems ;CSIS 2610 Programming and Problem Solving (4 SH); CSIS 3726 Visual / Object Oriented Programming (4 SH); CSIS 3722 Development of Data Bases; CSIS 3730 Computer Graphics (requires MATH 1572); CSIS 3731 User Interface Design; CSIS 3760 E-Commerce Programming; CSIS 4822 Database Applications; CSIS 5824 Applied Artificial Intelligence; CSIS 5895 Special Topics; CSIS 6951 Data Warehousing and Data Mining; INFOT 3774 Multimedia Technology (4 SH); INFOT 3775 Multimedia Authoring (4 SH); GEOG 3726 Urban Geography; GEOG 3737 Soils and Land Use; GEOG 3740 Business Geographics; GEOG 3741 Transportation Geography; GEOG 4813 Field Methods; GEOG 4825 Geography Internship; GEOG 4840 Seminar in Geography; GEOG 5806 Remote Sensing 2; GEOG 5820 Special Problems in Geography. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, Youngstown State University, 1 University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3316 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Economics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics This program is designed to prepare students for careers both in the public and private sectors and for additional study in the field of economics. Economics graduates are qualified for a wide variety of positions in the financial sector, and jobs in business and government research. Students frequently use a major in economics as preparation for law school. Graduates choosing to pursue additional study in economics have been very successful in gaining admission to master’s and doctoral programs. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Econ 1501 Economics in Action; Econ 1502 Panic and Prosperity, US Economic Policy Since the Great Depression; Econ 1503 Rich and Poor, Diversity and Disparity in the U.S. Workplace; Econ 2610 Principles of Microecomonics; Econ 2630 Principles of Macroeconomics; Eco n 4855 Health Economics; Eco n 5801 Economics of Industrial Organization; Econ 5806 History of Economic Thought; Econ 5811 International Trade; Econ 4810 Managerial Economics; Econ 3720 Comparative Economic Systems; Econ 3710 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; Econ 3712 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; Econ 4880 Analysis of Economic Problems; 1501. Economics in Action; 1502. Panic and Prosperity, U.S. Economic Policy Since the Great Depression; 1503. Rich and Poor: Diversity and Disparity in the U.S. Workplace; 2610. Principles 1; 2630. Principles 2; 3701. Money and Banking; 3702. Public Finance; 3710. Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; 3712. Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory; 3720. Comparative Economic Systems; 3724. Public Budgeting; 3780. Business and Economic Statistics (Replaced by 3790 as of Fall, 2008); 3781. Business and Economic Statistics Workshop (Replaced by 3790 as of Fall, 2008); 3790. Statistics for Business and Economics; 4810. Managerial Economics;; 4813. Resource and Environmental Economics;4843. Economics of Poverty, Discrimination and Transfer Programs; 4855. Health Economics; 4860. Selected Topics in Economics; 4870. Economic Internship; 4880. Analysis of Economic Problems; 4899. Individual Study in Economics; 5801. Economics of Industrial Organization; 5806. History of Economic Thought; 5809. Current Problems in Money, Banking, and Financial Markets; 5811. International Trade; 5812. International Finance; 5822. Urban and Regional Economics; 5824. Applied Time Series Analysis of Economic and Business Data; 5831. Labor Markets and the Economics of Unions; 5853. Applied Econometrics; 5856. Topics in Quantitative Economics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3431 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Theater Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance This is a basic liberal arts degree program, providing students with a broad general education, while at the same time giving them opportunities to develop special skills in theater production. It is recommended as a general university degree in preparation for careers in theater, education and a wide selection of allied fields. There are no audition requirements for admission to this degree program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include THTR 1500, Auditions and Portfolios; THTR 1559, Play Production; THTR 1561, Stagecraft; THTR 2668, Acting 1: Fundamentals; THTR 2662, Practicum (taken twice); THTR 2670, Oral Interpretation; THTR 3762, Directing 1; THTR 3768, Script Analysis; THTR 4891, Theater History before 1700; THTR 4860, Theater History after 1700; THTR 4899, Topics in Theater; THTR 4898, Senior Project; THTR 3763, Scene Design or THTR 3765, Lighting Design; 9 credits of THTR Electives, one prescribed movement class, prescribed general studies, a minor and a foreign language. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3810 The Department of Theater and Dance is housed in Bliss Hall, a four-story fine-arts center built in 1976, and recently enlarged and modernized. In addition to department offices, classrooms, studios and conference rooms, it contains complete production and performance facilities to support the theater degree programs, including Ford Theater (our 400 seat proscenium stage), the flexible capacity Spotlight Arena Theater, a lab theater/rehearsal room, a theater design room, a film screening room, and a television production studio affiliated with PBS channels 45/49 in Northeastern Ohio. Also located in Bliss Hall are fully equipped scene and costume shops, makeup and dressing rooms, green room, computerized box office, and front-of-house facilities. Bliss Hall also contains the Department of Art, the Department of Communication and the Nationally-recognized Dana School of Music. In this setting, theater students find themselves in daily contact with a critical mass of creative people, representing virtually all of the fine and performing arts. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Africana Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program This program introduces students and majors to the Afrocentric approach in the understanding and appreciation of African and African American world-view, civilizations and major contributions to Western civilization in art, music, science, medicine and other areas of life. The Afrocentric theory is grounded in the concept of an African-centered universe of values and social structures intended to provide students with an understanding of that enhance holistic human development, interdependence and communitarian ethics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Introduction to Africana Studies I, II; Colloquium 1, 2; African and African American Contributions to Science; African Civilization; Perspectives on America; The Black Experience in American History; Select Problems in American History; History of Modern South Africa in the Sahara; Select Problems in Third World History; Minority Group Politics; The Minority Individual; The African-American Family; The African-American Community; Minority Groups; Liberation Theologies and Revolutionary Change; African Art; African-American Art; Introduction to African Literature; The Black Experience in American Literature; Survey of Jazz; African American Religion; African and Neo-American Religion. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Africana Studies Program, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3409 The Department of Theater and Dance is housed in Bliss Hall, a four-story fine-arts center built in 1976, and recently enlarged and modernized. In addition to department offices, classrooms, studios and conference rooms, it contains complete production and performance facilities to support the theater degree programs, including Ford Theater (our 400 seat proscenium stage), the flexible capacity Spotlight Arena Theater, a lab theater/rehearsal room, a theater design room, a film screening room, and a television production studio affiliated with PBS channels 45/49 in Northeastern Ohio. Also located in Bliss Hall are fully equipped scene and costume shops, makeup and dressing rooms, green room, computerized box office, and front-of-house facilities. Bliss Hall also contains the Department of Art, the Department of Communication and the Nationally-recognized Dana School of Music. In this setting, theater students find themselves in daily contact with a critical mass of creative people, representing virtually all of the fine and performing arts. No Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Interpersonal/Organizational Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication This program provides students with the necessary communication skills for today’s job market and future career demands. Communication studies courses address the universal emphasis placed on effective communication skills by employers and recruiters. The rich combination of interpersonal courses and organizational courses in this track provide students with pragmatic skill sets relevant to business contexts as well as personal skills that employers highly value. Interpersonal communication courses introduce the communication behaviors in dyads (pairs) and their impact on personal relationships. Through a blend of theory and practice, students are encouraged to develop confidence and ability as ethical communicators; to view communication events from multiple perspectives; to understand the multicultural character of communication in contemporary society; to analyze and evaluate variables operating in verbal transactions; and to probe the basic problems of human communication in order to understand self, others, and events. The organizational communication courses enable students to not only increase their understanding of communication and its impact on complex organizations, but also to enhance their effectiveness as a member of various organizations. Organizational communication courses within this track focus on a plethora of skills which will allow students to hone their abilities as a communicator in the business context and guide them through society’s changing career demands. These courses provide students with an abundance of applicable skills which will transcend the various positions, stages of employment, and organizational types they may experience in today’s dynamic job market. This track also includes courses which will expand student’s interpersonal skills. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CMST 1530 Communication Theory 3 sh; CMST 2653 Group Communication 3 sh; CMST 2656 Interpersonal Communication 3 sh; CMST 2657 Organizational Communication 3 sh; CMST 4899 Senior Project 3 sh; CMST 3799 Designing Communication Research 3 sh; CMST 2610 Intercultural 3 sh; CMST 3756 Interviewing 3 sh; CMST 3750 Gender 3 sh; CMST 4850 Computer Mediated Communication 3 sh; CMST 4855 Interpersonal Relations 3 sh; CMST 4659 Organizational Cultures 3 sh; CMST 5852 Conflict Management 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication, Room Bliss 2002, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1452 The faculty of the Department of Communication share Youngstown State University’s mission to maintain high standards in teaching, research, and service. To this end, faculty members are productive scholars in the discipline, staying abreast of technological and theoretical developments. These advancements are brought into the classroom to foster students’ ability to communicate competently using traditional and mediated channels. Students are introduced to the most recent and relevant communication theory, research, and technological skills through practical activities in mediated, interpersonal, public, and professional contexts that serve students’ long-term goals, promote the university, and serve the larger Youngstown community. This mission is fulfilled through: participating in activities, conferences, and publications in the discipline; regularly updating the curriculum to include the most recent advancements in the field; developing applied activities and sustaining student organizations that are relevant to students’ personal and professional goals and that serve the university and the community; establishing mentoring relationships between faculty and students through joint participation in university service, student organizations, research and through regular advisement; rewarding students who excel in scholarship and service with leadership positions within the department, honors, and scholarship. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Media Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication This program was developed in conjunction with the introduction of new courses in computer-mediated communication (CMC), new communication media, media relations writing, media relations campaigns, and media analysis. The goal of this track is to provide students with practical, hands-on experience with new media technologies and mass communication practices to provide professional skills in media development, management, and relations. Media analysis will teach students to critically analyze media messages; explore how political, social, and economic forces affect media messages; and discuss how media content affects media users. In terms of the creation of media messages, in media relations writing and introduction to media relations campaigns, they will learn how to write press releases and ad content for different types of media and how to plan and implement a public relations /marketing / advertising campaign using a variety of mass media outlets. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CMST 1530 Communication Theory 3 sh; CMST 2653 Group Communication 3 sh; CMST 2656 Interpersonal Communication 3 sh; CMST 2657 Organizational Communication 3 sh; CMST 4899 Senior Project 3 sh; CMST 3799 Designing Communication Research 3 sh; CMST 3717 Media campaigns 3sh; CMST 3756 Interviewing 3sh; CMST 3757 Media Relations Writing 3sh; CMST 4850 Computer Mediated Communication 3sh; CMST 4851 New Media 3sh; CMST 4859 Organizational Cultures 3sh; CMST 4898 Media Analysis 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication, Room Bliss 2002, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1452 The faculty of the Department of Communication share Youngstown State University’s mission to maintain high standards in teaching, research, and service. To this end, faculty members are productive scholars in the discipline, staying abreast of technological and theoretical developments. These advancements are brought into the classroom to foster students’ ability to communicate competently using traditional and mediated channels. Students are introduced to the most recent and relevant communication theory, research, and technological skills through practical activities in mediated, interpersonal, public, and professional contexts that serve students’ long-term goals, promote the university, and serve the larger Youngstown community. This mission is fulfilled through: participating in activities, conferences, and publications in the discipline; regularly updating the curriculum to include the most recent advancements in the field; developing applied activities and sustaining student organizations that are relevant to students’ personal and professional goals and that serve the university and the community; establishing mentoring relationships between faculty and students through joint participation in university service, student organizations, research and through regular advisement; rewarding students who excel in scholarship and service with leadership positions within the department, honors, and scholarship. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Persuasion Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication This program is designed for students who are interested in a career that involves a great deal of personal interaction and influence. The courses of instruction will deepen their understanding of argument, persuasion, and public speaking, and help them to improve their knowledge and skill in intercultural and computer mediated contexts. The courses on the persuasion track include the core communication courses as well as intercultural communication, presentational speaking, interviewing, argumentation, persuasive discourse, computer-mediated communication (CMC), and new communication media. Classes in presentational speaking, argumentation, and persuasive discourse will develop student’s public speaking skills beyond the basic public speaking skills learned in CMST 1545. CMC and new communication media will prepare them for advancements in communication specifically related to the use of new media for persuasion. This degree prepares students for several career paths, but also leads students to advanced areas of study. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CMST 1530 Communication Theory 3 sh; CMST 2653 Group Communication 3 sh; CMST 2656 Interpersonal Communication 3 sh; CMST 2657 Organizational Communication 3 sh; CMST 4899 Senior Project 3 sh; CMST 3799 Designing Communication Research 3 sh; CMST 2610 Intercultural 3 sh; CMST 2645 Presentational 3sh; CMST 3754 Argumentation 3sh; CMST 3756 Interviewing 3sh; CMST 3760 Persuasion 3sh; CMST 4850 Computer Mediated Communication 3 sh; CMST 4851 New Media 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication, Room Bliss 2002, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1452 The faculty of the Department of Communication share Youngstown State University’s mission to maintain high standards in teaching, research, and service. To this end, faculty members are productive scholars in the discipline, staying abreast of technological and theoretical developments. These advancements are brought into the classroom to foster students’ ability to communicate competently using traditional and mediated channels. Students are introduced to the most recent and relevant communication theory, research, and technological skills through practical activities in mediated, interpersonal, public, and professional contexts that serve students’ long-term goals, promote the university, and serve the larger Youngstown community. This mission is fulfilled through: participating in activities, conferences, and publications in the discipline; regularly updating the curriculum to include the most recent advancements in the field; developing applied activities and sustaining student organizations that are relevant to students’ personal and professional goals and that serve the university and the community; establishing mentoring relationships between faculty and students through joint participation in university service, student organizations, research and through regular advisement; rewarding students who excel in scholarship and service with leadership positions within the department, honors, and scholarship. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Earth Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program is designed to meet the needs of students desiring a broad background in the field. The major also provides the necessary background for graduate students and for a teaching field in earth science. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ASTRO 1504 Descriptive Astronomy 3; ASTRO 2609 Moon and Planets 3; GEOG 2630 Weather 3; GEOL 1505/ Physical Geology/1505L Physical Geology Lab 4; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3; GEOL 2605 Historical Geology 4; GEOL 2615 Geology and Environment 1 3; GEOL 5815 Geology and Environment 2 3; BIOL 2601 Principles of Biology I 4; CHEM 1515 General Chemistry I 4; ENST 2600 Foundations of Environmental Studies 4; GEOG 3730 Global Climates 3; GEOG 3737 Soils and Land Use 3; GEOL 3700 Mineralogy 4; GEOL 3701 Geomorphology 3; GEOL 3702 Glacial Geology 3; GEOL 3704 Structural Geology 2; GEOL 3704L Structural Geology Lab 1; GEOL 3706 Geology of Economic Min Deposits 3; GEOL 3709 Subsurface Investigations 3; GEOL 3714 Principles of Paleontology 3; GEOL 3718 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4; GEOL 4804 Ground Water 3; GEOL 5802 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Philosophy Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies This program is available for students who plan to enter the field of philosophy, law, professional or medical ethics, the ministry, or any other study requiring a strong liberal arts background. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2600: Introduction to Philosophy; 2619: Introduction to Logic; Either 3700: History of Ancient Philosophy or 3705: 20th Century Philosophy; 3702: History of Modern Philosophy; Either 3711: General Ethics or 3780: Theories of Knowledge; 4820: Seminar in Philosophy; 4861: Senior Capstone Project; In addition, students must complete the remaining number of hours from courses above not taken or from among the following courses: 2600: The Examined Life; 2609: Technology and Human Values; 2616: Character and Virtue; 2625: Introduction to Professional Ethics; 2630: Critical Thinking; 3706: Philosophy in America; 3708: Social and Political Philosophy; 3709: Feminist Philosophy; 3710: Philosophy of Art; 3712: Philosophy of religion; 3714: Language and Mind; 3715: Philosophy of Science; 3719: Symbolic Logic; 3723: Law and Criminal Justice Ethics; 3725: Biomedical Ethics; 3727: Environmental Ethics; 3728: Engineering Ethics; 3730: Metaphysics; 3735: Ethics and Scientific Research; 3760: Ethics of War and Peace; 4870: Internship in Ethical Practice. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3448 The YSU Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies offer a wealth of productive studies for life and technical knowledge for career opportunities. Selected subjects can make an excellent minor complementing any career, and the major in philosophy or religious studies can be a sound preparation for a wide range of graduate programs. The Department provides basic and advanced courses in logic and in the history and problem areas of philosophy. It also offers courses in a variety of topics in religion, emphasizing a multidisciplinary approach to the study of religious phenomena and a comparative study of religions. The Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in either philosophy or religious studies and a graduate certificate in bioethics. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Religious Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies This program is available for students who desire to prepare for a career in the ministry, counseling, religious education, social work, or any field requiring a liberal arts background. The course offerings in religious studies cover a wide range of topics in religion and emphasize a multi-disciplinary approach to the study of religious phenomena and the comparative study of religions. Programs and resources also include the Pluralism Project and the Center for Islamic Studies. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2601: Introduction to World Religions; At least one course in History and Culture of Religion, from among: 3708, 3710, 3720, 3722, 3724, 3726, 3741, 3743; At least ONE course in Methodologies in the Study of Religion, from among: 3751, 3754, 3756, 3758, PHIL 3712, ANTHRO 4815; At least ONE course in Scriptural Studies, from among: 3731, 3732; 4850: Seminar in Religious Studies; 4871: Senior Capstone Project; The area "History and Culture of Religion" includes the following courses: 3708: African-American Religion; 3710: African and Neo-African Religion; 3720: Islam; 3722: Christianity; 3724: Judaism; 3726: Buddhism; 3741: Islamic Mysticism and Philosophy; 3743: Ethics and Politics in Islam; The area "Methodologies in the Study of Religion" includes the following courses: 3751: Liberation Theologies and Revolutionary Change; 3754: Feminism, Ecology and Religion; 3756: Psychology of Religion; 3758: Transpersonal Studies; PHIL 3712: Philosophy of Religion; ANTHRO 4815: Anthropology of Religion; The area "Scriptural Studies" includes the following courses: 3731: Hebrew Scriptures; 3732: Jesus and the Gospels; 2605: Myth, Symbol and Ritual; 2617: Introduction to Eastern Religions; 2621: Religion and Moral Issues; 2631: Religion and the Earth; 3743: Ethics and Politics in Islam; 4860: On-Site Studies in Religion (variable credit). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3448 The YSU Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies offer a wealth of productive studies for life and technical knowledge for career opportunities. Selected subjects can make an excellent minor complementing any career, and the major in philosophy or religious studies can be a sound preparation for a wide range of graduate programs. The Department provides basic and advanced courses in logic and in the history and problem areas of philosophy. It also offers courses in a variety of topics in religion, emphasizing a multidisciplinary approach to the study of religious phenomena and a comparative study of religions. The Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in either philosophy or religious studies and a graduate certificate in bioethics. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology This program is the holistic study of human and non-human primates. It looks at the origins, behavior, and activities of human and primate groups from biological, social, and cultural viewpoints, studying both living and long-dead populations. Because it is a broad-based cross-cultural discipline, anthropology can serve as a strong educational foundation for careers in business, law, international relations, politics, medicine, and teaching at the baccalaureate level. Graduate studies in anthropology can lead to rewarding careers in the university setting or in the field. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 (Writing 1) 3; ENGL 1551 (Writing II) 3; COMM 1545 (Comm. Theory/Practice) 3; FNLG 1550 (Elementary) 4; FNLG 2600 (Intermediate) 4; MATH 2623 (Survey of Math) 3; A and S 2600 (Exploration in Sciences) 4; NS Elective 6; AL Elective 9; SI Elective 9; PS Elective 6; ANTHR 2602 (Introduction to Anthropology) 3; ANTHR 3701 (Social Statistics) (P) 3; ANTHR 3702 (Archaeology) (P) 3; ANTHR 3703 (Biological) (P) 3; ANTHR 3705 (Cultural) (P) 3; ANTHR 4801 (Anthropological Thought) (P) 3; ANTHR 4850 (Research Methods) (P) 3; ANTHR 4851 (Social Research) (P) (Capstone) 3; Area Elective 6. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3442 The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology offers majors and minors in each of these areas including a minor in forensic anthropology and gerontology. The department also offers a Certificate in Applied Gerontology as well. The mission statement of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology is to provide quality teaching, scholarship and service to the students and to the community. The Department emphasizes a scholarly dissemination of knowledge and the utilization of scientific methods, analytical skills, theoretical perspectives, research methods, and statistical procedures for describing and explaining social, cultural, and biological diversity of humankind. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Applied Music Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Foreign Language 8 sh; Minor Field 18 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 or 2691-2694 4 sh; Applied Instrument/Voice 1501-4802 16 sh; Major Ensemble 8 sh; Music Theory/History Electives 6 sh; Senior Recital. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences This program is recommended only for those who plan careers in business or secondary education careers related to the biological sciences. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 2601 General Biology: Molecules and Cells; 2602 General Biology: Organisms and Ecology; 3711 Cell Biology: Fine Structure; 3721 Genetics; 3730 Human Physiology; 3702 Microbiology; 3703 Clinical Immunology; 3705 Introduction to Human Gross Anatomy; 4813 Vertebrate Histology; 4890 Molecular Genetics; 5832 Principles of Neurobiology; 5834 Advanced Systems Physiology; 5836 Cell Biology: Molecular Mechanisms; 1515 General Chemistry I ;1516 General Chemistry II; 3719 Organic Chemistry I; 3720 Organic Chemistry II; 1501 Fundamentals of Physics I; 1502 Fundamentals of Physics II; 1570 Applied Calculus I or 1571 Calculus I; 3717 Statistical Methods. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Youngstown State University, Room 4037 Ward Beecher HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3601 The Department of Biological Sciences is distinctive and notable in its ability to provide a broad curriculum of courses among the diverse disciplines of biology as well as offering those courses needed to support the many professional health-related programs within the University. Within each discipline, the curriculum is designed to expose students to the processes and methodologies of scientific inquiries, to encourage the integration of creative inquiry, and to introduce sound problem-solving skills into their educational experience. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Geography Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography In this program, students will understand the themes of geography needed for fundamental geography instruction (region, movement, ecology, landscape, space and place). They will come away from their YSU experience able to identify and define the basic elements of geography (location, distance, distribution, pattern, space and place). The program helps students to effectively use, analyze and interpret maps and other graphic portrayal of information. They will graduate with well-honed abilities in research and writing aided by the projects and papers created for geography courses. They will also be prepared to give oral presentations and public speaking experiences. Graduates of this program will participate in a research project mentored by a YSU professor in order to understand the benefits of either theoretical or applied scholarship; and will participate in an internship, gaining practical and positive real world experience with employment related to the discipline of geography. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1503 - Introduction to Physical Geography; 2610 - Map Use and Interpretation; 2640 - Human Geography; one of the following: 3713 - Geography of South America; 3715 - Geography of Middle America; 3717 - Geography of Europe; 3719 - Geography of the United States; 3721 - Geography of Ohio; 3750 - Topics in Regional Geography; two of the following: 4813 - Field Methods; 5805 - Remote Sensing I; 5806 - Remote Sensing II; 5810 - Geographic Information Systems I (GIS I); 5811 - Geographic Information Systems II (GIS II); 5812 - Global Positioning Systems and GIScience; Senior Research: 4890 Capstone; Electives: 12 semester hours selected from remainder of geography course inventory. At least 9 of these hours must be upper division electives. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, Youngstown State University, 1 University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3316 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Music History Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Foreign Language 8 sh; Minor Field 18 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 or 2691-2694 4 sh; Applied Instrument/Voice 1501-2602 8 sh; Major Ensemble 4 sh; Music History/Literature Electives 12 sh; Music Theory Electives 6 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Music Theory Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Foreign Language 8 sh; Minor Field 18 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 or 2691-2694 4 sh; Applied Instrument/Voice 1501-2602 8 sh; Major Ensemble 4 sh; Theory/Composition Electives 12 sh; Music History Electives 6 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science This program is intended for students seeking careers in recreation or sport related commercial fields. The Bachelor of Arts degree does not offer teacher licensure. The program can be completed in eight semesters if students average 16 hours per semester. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3650 The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers three undergraduate degrees and one master's degree. It strives to meet the needs of students, area schools, businesses, industries, and agencies while promoting academic excellence, and fostering intellectual growth and scholarship. The Beeghly Physical Education Center is home to the exercise science program and houses classrooms, laboratories, a gymnasium with spectator seating for 7,500, a 50-meter swimming pool, a fitness center, and a rifle range.The program maintains laboratories for exercise science and kinesiology. The laboratory contains the newest technology, with an AEI Metabolic analysis unit, a Mortara Stress electrocardiogram system, interfaced with two a research- quality treadmills, a portable metabolic unit, a Lode electronically-braked cycle ergometer, a BIOPAC data acquisition system, electromyography equipment, five Monark cycle ergometers, a spirometer, hydrostatic weighing apparatus, a bioelectrical impedance analysis system, and skinfold calipers. Adjacent to Beeghly Center is the Arnold D. Stambaugh Stadium and All-Sports Complex, which includes a 16,000-seat outdoor stadium, indoor classrooms, racquetball courts, a weight room, gymnasia, and sports medicine facilities.Located outside the stadium are tennis courts, track and field facilities, and multipurpose areas for football, soccer, softball, and field hockey. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology This program is the systematic study of social life and behavior, especially in relation to social systems and institutions. While sociology focuses primarily on the patterns regularities in social life, it also examines unusual behavior. Contemporary emphases in applied sociology and gerontology have expanded career opportunities at the bachelor's-degree level that can lead to employment in government, private industry, community organizations, businesses and commerce, social services, education, urban planning, health, and criminal justice. A major in sociology can also lead to a professional study in law and religion. Sociologists with advanced degrees are primarily employed in teaching and research at the university level. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 (Writing 1) 3; ENGL 1551 (Writing II) 3; COMM 1545 (Comm. Theory/Practice) 3; FNLG 1550 (Elementary) 4; FNLG 2600 (Intermediate) 4; MATH 2623 (Survey of Math) 3; A and S 2600 (Exploration in Sciences) 4; NS Elective 6; AL Elective 9; SI Elective 9; PS Elective 6; SOCIO 1500 (Introduction to Sociology) 3; SOCIO 3701 (Social Statistics I) (P) 3; SOCIO 3749 (Social Theory) (P) 3; SOCIO 4850 (Research Methods) (P) 3; SOCIO 4851 (Social Research) (P) (Capstone) 3; Sociology Elective (Upper Division) 15. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3442 The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Gerontology offers majors and minors in each of these areas including a minor in forensic anthropology and gerontology. The department also offers a Certificate in Applied Gerontology as well. The mission statement of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology is to provide quality teaching, scholarship and service to the students and to the community. The Department emphasizes a scholarly dissemination of knowledge and the utilization of scientific methods, analytical skills, theoretical perspectives, research methods, and statistical procedures for describing and explaining social, cultural, and biological diversity of humankind. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication This program provides in-depth knowledge and intellectual challenge in electronic communication. Students receive practical orientation to the skills and techniques of broadcasting. Further, they explore contemporary theories and problems which are central to telecommunications media, as well as examine new communication media. From a liberal arts perspective, the telecommunication studies curriculum is designed to aid the student in pursuit of careers not only in broadcasting but also in recently expanding avenues of communication such as non-commercial broadcasting, corporate communications, industrial communications, cable casting, and independent production. Internships are available in media organizations to students of superior academic achievement. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include TCOM 1500 Orientation to Telecommunication Studies; ENGL 1550 English 1; TCOM 1580 Introduction to Telecommunication Studies; TCOM 1581 Telecommunication Technologies; TCOM 2682 Scriptwriting for Electronic Media; TCOM 2683 Media Operations and Performance; TCOM 3780 Principles and Practices of Media Announcing; TCOM 3781 Audio Production or TCOM 3782 Video Production 1; TCOM 3783 Telecommunication Regulation; TCOM 4887 Theories and Criticism of Telecommunication; TCOM 4897 Seminar in Telecommunication; TCOM 4899 Capstone; Additional 40 hours of credits in Telecommunication Studies. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Communication, Room Bliss 2002, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1452 The faculty of the Department of Communication share Youngstown State University’s mission to maintain high standards in teaching, research, and service. To this end, faculty members are productive scholars in the discipline, staying abreast of technological and theoretical developments. These advancements are brought into the classroom to foster students’ ability to communicate competently using traditional and mediated channels. Students are introduced to the most recent and relevant communication theory, research, and technological skills through practical activities in mediated, interpersonal, public, and professional contexts that serve students’ long-term goals, promote the university, and serve the larger Youngstown community. This mission is fulfilled through: participating in activities, conferences, and publications in the discipline; regularly updating the curriculum to include the most recent advancements in the field; developing applied activities and sustaining student organizations that are relevant to students’ personal and professional goals and that serve the university and the community; establishing mentoring relationships between faculty and students through joint participation in university service, student organizations, research and through regular advisement; rewarding students who excel in scholarship and service with leadership positions within the department, honors, and scholarship. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Arts in history Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department In this program, students will develop writing skills and apply them to assignments such as examinations, book reviews, analytical essays, and research papers. They will learn to conduct research using primary and secondary sources and write research papers with appropriate notes and bibliography. The program also helps them learn to draw major conclusion or interpretations from a variety of textual sources. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Group A: History 1511, 1512, 2605, 2606 or 1511H, 1512H, 2605H, 2606H; Select eight courses from the following with no more than three from each group: Group B: 2601, 3700, 3702, 3704, 3706, 3710, 3712, 3713, 3715, 3717, 3723, 3726, 3730, 3731, 3732, 3733, 3734, 3736, 3740, 3741, 3742, 3743, 3744, 3748, 3762, 4801, 4811, 4812, 4815, 5806, 5807, 5810; Group C: 3745, 3752, 3753, 3755, 3756, 3757, 3758, 3759, 3760, 3761, 3762, 3763, 3765, 3766, 3767, 3769, 3774, 3778, 3779, 3780, 3782, 3783, 3784, 3785, 3787, 3788, 3790, 3791, 3792, 3794, 4850, 4851; Group D: 3700, 3727, 3728, 3740, 3749, 3750, 3751, 3770, 3772, 3774, 3776, 3779, 3781, 3789, 3795, 3796, 3797, 3798, 4850, 4860. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department, DeBartolo Hall Room 518, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3452 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Chemical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering This program, supplemented with courses in chemistry, physics, mathematics, and general engineering provides students a broad preparation for design, operation, and management in the chemical, biomedical, biological, nuclear, pharmaceutical, and energy conversion industries, as well as graduate study leading to research positions in industry and government and to academic careers. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; GER General Education Elective 3; ENGR 1550 Engineering Concepts 3; CHEM 1515/L General Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4; ENGL Writing 2 3; COMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3; ENGR 1560 Engineering Computing 3; CHEM 1516/L General Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4; CHEN 2650 Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering 2; CHEM 3719/L Organic Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4; PHYS 2610 General Physics 1 4; CHEN 2683 Chemical Engineering Principles 1 3; GER Ethics Elective 3; CHEM 3720/L Organic Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; MATH 3705 Differential Equations 3; PHYS 2611 General Physics 2 4; CHEN 2684 Chemical Engineering Principles 2 3; ENG Elective Approved Engineering Elective 3; CHEM 3739/L Physical Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; CHEN 3771 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 1 3; CHEN 3786 Transport Phenomena 1 4; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; CHEM 3740/L Physical Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; CHEN 3772 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 2 3; CHEN 3787 Transport Phenomena 2/Unit Operations 1 3; CHEN 3785L Transport Phenomena Laboratory 1; GER General Education Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; CHEN 3787L Unit Operations Laboratory 1 1; CHEN 4815 Unit Operations 2 3; CHEN 4880 Chemical Reactor Design 1 3; CHEN 4887 Process and Plant Design 1 3; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; CHEN 4815L Unit Operations Laboratory 2 1; CHEN 4881 Chemical Reactor Design 2 3; CHEN 4882 Process Dynamics 3; CHEN 4882L Process Dynamics Laboratory 1; CHEN 4888 Process and Plant Design 2 3; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Youngstown State University, 2460 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3026 The mission of the civil engineering program is to: offer high-quality bachelor’s and master’s level programs in civil engineering that encompass basic engineering sciences, as well as both traditional and emerging areas of the discipline; prepare graduates to adapt to global and domestic engineering challenges and changing industry practices; foster student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; maintain an academic structure characterized by integrity, and by respect for students, society, the environment, and the civil engineering profession; prepare graduates for, and facilitate, lifelong intellectual and professional development; and contribute to economic prosperity of the region, state, and nation by enhancing the size and competitiveness of the civil engineering workforce. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Civil Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering This program provides an academic environment rich in opportunities for students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for productive and rewarding careers and lives. The educational objectives of this program are to excel in any sector(s) of civil engineering practice, including consulting, government, construction, and industry; complete graduate study in civil engineering or a related field; communicate effectively with a variety of audiences through writing and speaking; apply creativity and a strong understanding of math, science, computers, and engineering to develop innovative solutions to engineering problems; understand and effectively incorporate the role of social, ethical, political, economic, and environmental considerations in their professional careers; work effectively as a member of a team or organization, and excel in a leadership role where appropriate; serve their profession and society through involvement in professional and service organizations; achieve registration as a professional engineer; and continue their intellectual and professional growth through lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for advanced study at the master’s and doctoral level in engineering or for employment in the engineering profession. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; GER General Education Elective 3; ENGR 1550 Engineering Concepts 3; CHEM 1515/L General Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4; ENGL Writing 2 3; COMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3; ENGR 1560 Engineering Computing 3; CHEM 1516/L General Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4; CHEN 2650 Computer Methods in Chemical Engineering 2; CHEM 3719/L Organic Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4; PHYS 2610 General Physics 1 4; CHEN 2683 Chemical Engineering Principles 1 3; GER Ethics Elective 3; CHEM 3720/L Organic Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; MATH 3705 Differential Equations 3; PHYS 2611 General Physics 2 4; CHEN 2684 Chemical Engineering Principles 2 3; ENG Elective Approved Engineering Elective 3; CHEM 3739/L Physical Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; CHEN 3771 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 1 3; CHEN 3786 Transport Phenomena 1 4; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; CHEM 3740/L Physical Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; CHEN 3772 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 2 3; CHEN 3787 Transport Phenomena 2/Unit Operations 1 3; CHEN 3785L Transport Phenomena Laboratory 1; GER General Education Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3; CHEN 3787L Unit Operations Laboratory 1 1; CHEN 4815 Unit Operations 2 3; CHEN 4880 Chemical Reactor Design 1 3; CHEN 4887 Process and Plant Design 1 3; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3; GER General Education Elective 3;CHEN 4815L Unit Operations Laboratory 2 1; CHEN 4881 Chemical Reactor Design 2 3; CHEN 4882 Process Dynamics 3; CHEN 4882L Process Dynamics Laboratory 1; CHEN 4888 Process and Plant Design 2 3; CHEN Approved Chemical Engineering Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Civil/Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Youngstown State University, 2460 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3026 The mission of the civil engineering program is to: offer high-quality bachelor’s and master’s level programs in civil engineering that encompass basic engineering sciences, as well as both traditional and emerging areas of the discipline; prepare graduates to adapt to global and domestic engineering challenges and changing industry practices; foster student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; maintain an academic structure characterized by integrity, and by respect for students, society, the environment, and the civil engineering profession; prepare graduates for, and facilitate, lifelong intellectual and professional development; and contribute to economic prosperity of the region, state, and nation by enhancing the size and competitiveness of the civil engineering workforce. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Electrical Engineering - Biomedical Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program’s features provide students with the opportunity to prepare for a vast array of entry-level positions or advanced studies. The biomedical option has 40 semester hours of core electrical engineering courses, 15 hours of other engineering; 18 hours of math; 33 hours of science including biology and organic chemistry; 9 hours of writing and speech; and 21 hours of general education courses for a total of 136 semester hours. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1521 Basic Comp and Dig Circuits 3; 1521L Basic Comp and Dig Cir Lab 1; 2611 Instr and Comp Lab 1 1; 2612 Instr and Comp Lab 2 1; 2632 Basic Circuit Theory 1 3; 2633 Basic Circuit Theory 2 3; 3711 Intermediate Lab 1 1; 3712 Intermediate Lab 2 1; 3710 Signals and Systems, or 3734 Computer Design, or 3772 Digital and Analog Circs 2 3; 3733 Digital Circuit Design 3; 3741 Electromagnetic Fields 1 3; 3742 Electromagnetic Fields 2 3; 3771 Digital and Analog Circs 1 3; 4803 Linear Control Systems 3; 4811 Senior Laboratory 1; 4844 Electromag Energy Conversion 3; 4899 Senior Design Project 4; CHEM 1515 Gen Chem 1 4; CHEM 1516 Gen Chem 2 4; CHEM 3719 Organic Chem 1 4; CHEM 3720 Organic Chem 2 4; BIOL 2601 Gen Biol: Molec/Cells 4; BIOL 2602 Gen Biol: Org and Ecol 4; PHYS 2610 Gen Physics 1 4; PHYS 2610L Gen Physics Lab 1 1; PHYS 2611 Gen Physics 2 4; CHEM 3785 Biochemistry 1 3; BIOL 3702 Microbiology 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3012 There are six computer labs in Moser Hall, all of which are available for student use: advanced lab, CADD lab, CAD lab, CAE lab, open lab and lab 4050. Each lab features Pentium III or 4 workstations with a minimum of 256 MB RAM. Most workstations have CD burners and many have ZIP drives. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Electrical Engineering - Computer/Digital Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program’s features provide students with the opportunity to prepare for a vast array of entry-level positions or advanced studies. The computer/digital option has 40 semester hours of core electrical engineering courses, 15 hours of other engineering, 19 hours computer engineering and computer science courses, 18 hours math, 13 hours science, 9 hours of writing and speech, and 21 hours general education courses for a total of 135 semester hours. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1521 Basic Comp and Dig Circuits 3; 1521L Basic Comp and Dig Cir Lab 1; 2611 Instr and Comp Lab 1 1; 2612 Instr and Comp Lab 2 1; 2632 Basic Circuit Theory 1 3; 2633 Basic Circuit Theory 2 3; 3711 Intermediate Lab 1 1; 3712 Intermediate Lab 2 1; 3733 Digital Circuit Design 3; 3734 Computer Design 3; 3741 Electromagnetic Fields 1 3; 3742 Electromagnetic Fields 2 3; 3771 Digital and Analog Circs 1 3; 4803 Linear Control Systems 3; 4811 Senior Laboratory 1; 4844 Electromag Energy Conversion 3; 4899 Senior Design Project 4; CSIS 2610 Prog and Prob-Solving 4; CSIS 3700 Data Structures and Objects 4; CSCI/ECEN from approved electives 11; CHEM 1515 Gen Chem 1 4; PHYS 2610 Gen Physics 1 4; PHYS 2610L Gen Physics Lab 1 1; PHYS 2611 Gen Physics 2 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3012 There are six computer labs in Moser Hall, all of which are available for student use: advanced lab, CADD lab, CAD lab, CAE lab, open lab and lab 4050. Each lab features Pentium III or 4 workstations with a minimum of 256 MB RAM. Most workstations have CD burners and many have ZIP drives. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Electrical Engineering - Traditional Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program’s features provide students with the opportunity to prepare for a vast array of entry-level positions or advanced studies. The traditional option has 52 hours of electrical engineering, 15 hours of other engineering, 18 hours math, 16 hours science, 9 hours of writing and speech, and 21 hours general education courses for a total of 131 semester hours. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1521 Basic Comp and Dig Circuits 3; 1521L Basic Comp and Dig Circuits Lab 1; 2611 Instr and Comp Lab 1 1; 2612 Instr and Comp Lab 2 1; 2632 Basic Circuit Theory 1 3; 2633 Basic Circuit Theory 2 3; 3710 Signals and Systems 3; 3711 Intermediate Lab 1 1; 3712 Intermediate Lab 2 1; 3733 Digital Circuit Design 3; 3741 Electromagnetic Fields 1 3; 3742 Electromagnetic Fields 2 3; 3771 Digital and Analog Circs 1 3; 3772 Digital and Analog Circs 2 3; 4803 Linear Control Systems 3; 4811 Senior Laboratory 1; 4844 Electromag Energy Conversion 3; 4899 Senior Design Project 4; Science ECEN Electives 9; CHEM 1515 Gen Chem 1 4; PHYS 2610 Gen Physics 1 4; PHYS 2610L Gen Physics Lab 1 1; PHYS 2611 Gen Physics 2 4; Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3012 There are six computer labs in Moser Hall, all of which are available for student use: advanced lab, CADD lab, CAD lab, CAE lab, open lab and lab 4050. Each lab features Pentium III or 4 workstations with a minimum of 256 MB RAM. Most workstations have CD burners and many have ZIP drives. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Industrial and Systems Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering The aim of this program is to produce graduates who secure professional engineering positions, who practice the profession ethically and effectively, who maintain their professional competency through lifelong learning, and who advance in one of the many technical and managerial career paths available to industrial and systems engineers. The program prepares its students for these accomplishments by providing them with a broad scientific and engineering base via courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and the engineering sciences. In addition, courses in the social sciences and the humanities develop sensitivity to the social context within which the profession must be ethically practiced. Finally, industrial and systems engineering courses in the areas of manufacturing systems, human-machine systems, management systems, and management science develop the technical expertise required by professional practice. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; CHEM 1515 Chemistry 1 4; (Includes Chemistry 1 Lab) 0; ENGR 1550 Engineering Concepts 3; MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4; General Education Elective 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 1 3; PHYS 2610 Physics 1 4; PHYS 2610L Physics 1 Lab 1;ENGR 1560 Engineering Computing 3; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4; General Education Elective 3; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4; ISEN 3724 Engineering Economy 3; ISEN 3710 Engineering Statistics 3; CEEN 2601 Statics 3; General Education Elective 3; MATH Elective 3; MECH 2606 Material Properties 3; ISEN 3716 Systems Analysis and Design 3; ISEN 3736 Methods Engr 2; ISEN 3736L Methods Engr Lab 1; General Education Elective 3; ISEN 3727 Simulation IE Systems 3; ISEN 3745 Accounting for Engineers 3; ISEN 3723 Manufacturing Processes 2; ISEN 3723L Mfg Processes Lab 1; MECH 2641 Dynamics 3; General Education Elective 3; PHYS 2611 Physics 2 4; PHYS 2611L Physics 2 Lab 1; ISEN 3720 Statistical Quality Control 3; ISEN Engineering Management Elective 3; ISEN 5801 Operations Research 1 3; CMST 1545 Comm Thry and Practice 3; ISEN Operations Research Elective 3; ISEN 4821 Facility Design I 3; ISEN 5820 Advanced Quality 3; ECEN 2632 Circuits 3; General Education Elective 3; Engineering Elective 1 3; ISEN 4822 Facility Design II 3; ISEN 5830 Human Factors 3; Science Elective 3; General Education Elective 3 Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Youngstown State University, 2520 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1746 The Industrial and Systems Engineering program is committed to the pursuit of academic excellence by providing students with a foundation in the fundamentals of engineering and a well-rounded design sequence culminating in a major design experience. It utilize the resources of the university and interact with industry to evaluate, optimize, maintain, and upgrade teaching, scholarship, services and facilities to continue maintaining a high standard educational environment. It encourages students’ intellectual growth to become fully developed, informed, and productive to serve themselves and their local and global communities effectively. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Engineering Degree with a Major in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering This program will provide an educational environment rich in opportunities for students to obtain the knowledge and skills that will prepare its graduates for successful careers as a mechanical engineer or for advanced studies. It also offers a comprehensive education for students to be able to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems by applying fundamental knowledge of mathematics, basic and engineering sciences, and by utilizing modern techniques, methods, skills, and tools. The program also provides a strong technical education for students to be able to design a system, components, or process to meet the desired needs, as well as to design and conduct experiments, and to analyze the acquired data and interpret the results. The program is committed to meeting regional and state-wide priorities in higher education by providing its students with a broad, general education and an up-to-date technological curriculum in a four-year undergraduate program, and an application-oriented evening graduate program which offers a master of science in engineering degree to practicing engineers and recent engineering graduates. It also strives to enhance quality research and scholarly activities to be integrated with teaching and to meet the needs of the region by providing the area schools, businesses, industries, and government agencies with technical expertise. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, 1551 Writing 1,2 6; MATH 1571, 1572 Calculus 1,2 8; CHEM 1515 Chemistry 1 4; PHYS 2610 Physics 1 4; ENGR 1550, Engr Concepts 3; ENGR 1560 Engr Computing 3; CMST 1545 Comm Thry and Prtce 3; GER Electives 3; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4; MATH 3705 Differential Equations 3; PHYS 2611 Physics 2 4; CEEN 2601 Statics 3; CEEN 2602L Str of Material 3; CEEN 2603 Str of Material Lab 1; MECH 2603 Thermodynamics 1 3; MECH 2604 Thermodynamics 2 3; MECH 2641 Dynamics 3; ECON 2610 Principles 1 3; MECH 2606 Materials 3; MECH 3708 Engr Analysis 3; MECH 3720 Fluid Dynamic 3; MECH 3720L Fluid Lab 1; MECH 3725 Heat Transfer 3; MECH 3742 Kinematics 3; MECH 3751 Stress 1 3; MECH 3751L Stress 1 Lab 1; MECH 3762 Machine Design 3; MECH 3762L Machine Design Lab 1; ECEN 2632 Circuit 1 3; STAT 3743 or ISEN 3710 Engr Statistics 3; PHIL 2625 Prof Ethics 3; GER Electives 3; MECH 4808 Mechanical System Design 2; MECH 4808L Mechanical System Design Lab 1; MECH 4809 Mech Sys Design 2 3; MECH 4835 Thermal Fluid Applications 3; MECH 4835L Thermal Fluid Applications Lab 1; MECH 5892 Control Mech Systems 3; MECH 5892L Vibration and Control Lab 1; MECH Electives 6; MECH 4881 Dynamics Sys + Vibrations 3; GER Electives 9; MECH 4800 Special Topics 3; MECH 4823 HVAC 3; MECH 5811 Solar Engineering 3; MECH 5825 Heat Transfer 2 3; MECH 5836 Fluid Power and Control 3; MECH 5852 Stress 2 3; MECH 5872 Acoustics 3; MECH 5884 Finite Element Analysis 3 Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3015 The mission of the Mechanical Engineering Program is to further the missions and objectives of the University and the College of Engineering and Technology by providing an opportunity for a quality education in Mechanical Engineering to the people it serves, particularly those in northeast Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and professional service to the local and regional industry and to the public.The program is committed to meeting regional and state-wide priorities in higher education by providing its students with a broad, general education and an up-to-date technological curriculum in a four-year undergraduate program, and an application-oriented evening graduate program which offers a Master of Science in Engineering degree to practicing engineers and recent engineering graduates. The program also strives to enhance quality research and scholarly activities to be integrated with teaching and to meet the needs of the region by providing the area schools, businesses, industries, and government agencies with technical expertise. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Musical Theater Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance This program combines an extensive protocol of theater performance coursework with a heavy concentration of vocal performance, keyboard and music theory studies. As with the B.F.A in theater program, this degree is tightly structured, allowing fewer opportunities for elective coursework than is possible in the B.A. program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include THTR 1500, Auditions and Portfolios; THTR 1512, Survey of Musical Theater; THTR 1559, Play Production; THTR 1561, Stagecraft; THTR 2668, Acting 1: Fundamentals; THTR 2662, Practicum; THTR 2664, Musical Theater Lab (taken twice); THTR 2667, Acting 2: Voice for the Actor; THTR 3762, Directing 1; THTR 3761, Makeup; THTR 3764, History of Stage Costume; THTR 3766, Stage Combat; THTR 3791, Rehearsal and Performance; THTR 4863, Acting 3: Styles; THTR 4891, Theater History before 1700; THTR 4860, Theater History after 1700; THTR 4898, Senior Project; Plus 6 Credits Taken From: THTR 1563, Costume Construction and Crafts; THTR 2670, Oral Interpretation; THTR 3768, Script Analysis; THTR 4870, Acting 4: Acting on Camera; THTR 5864, Directing 2; THTR 4893, Independent Study in Theater; THTR 4899, Topics in Theater; Plus 16 Credits of Applied Voice; Plus 2 Credits of Applied Keyboard; Plus 6 Credits of Music Theory; Plus 2 Credits of Vocal Ensemble; Plus 5 Credits taken from: DNCE 1570, Tap and Jazz 1; DNCE 1572, Ballet 1; DNCE 1540, Modern Dance 1; DNCE 1571, Tap and Jazz 2; DNCE 1541, Modern Dance 2; DNCE 3767, Choreography for Musical Theater; HPES 1514, Fencing 1; HPES 1515, Fencing 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3810 The Department of Theater and Dance is housed in Bliss Hall, a four-story fine-arts center built in 1976, and recently enlarged and modernized. In addition to department offices, classrooms, studios and conference rooms, it contains complete production and performance facilities to support the theater degree programs, including Ford Theater (our 400 seat proscenium stage), the flexible capacity Spotlight Arena Theater, a lab theater/rehearsal room, a theater design room, a film screening room, and a television production studio affiliated with PBS channels 45/49 in Northeastern Ohio. Also located in Bliss Hall are fully equipped scene and costume shops, makeup and dressing rooms, green room, computerized box office, and front-of-house facilities. Bliss Hall also contains the Department of Art, the Department of Communication and the Nationally-recognized Dana School of Music. In this setting, theater students find themselves in daily contact with a critical mass of creative people, representing virtually all of the fine and performing arts. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Theater Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance This program is an intensive academic and co-curricular training experience in the total art of theater, integrating both performance (acting, directing) and design/technical (lighting, scenery, costume) areas, with the expectation that an enhanced mastery in one of these areas will be demonstrated by the time of graduation. This is a pre-professional program with heavy emphasis upon theater coursework and production experiences, and hence it offers less opportunity for taking elective courses or minors than is allowed in the B.A. program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include THTR 1500, Auditions and Portfolios; THTR 1559, Play Production; THTR 1561, Stagecraft; THTR 2668, Acting 1: Fundamentals; THTR 2662, Practicum (taken 4 times); THTR 2667, Acting 2: Voice for the Actor; THTR 3762, Directing 1; THTR 3761, Makeup; THTR 3766, Stage Combat; Two of the following three: THTR 3763, Scene Design; THTR 3765, Lighting Design; THTR 3769, Costume Design; Either THTR 3791, Rehearsal and Performance (taken twice) [emphasis in performance (acting/directing)] or THTR 3792, Projects in Production (taken twice) [emphasis in design/tech]; Plus THTR 4891, Theater History before 1700; THTR 4860, Theater History after 1700; THTR 3764, History of Stage Costume; THTR 3768, Script Analysis; THTR 4898, Senior Project [must develop from either THTR 3791 or 3792 tracks}; Plus 12 Additional Credits Taken From: THTR 1563, Costume Construction and Crafts; THTR 4863, Acting 3: Styles; THTR 4870, Acting 4: Acting on Camera; THTR 5864, Directing 2; THTR 4899, Topics in Theater; THTR 2670, Oral Interpretation; Plus 3 Credits taken from: DNCE 1570, Tap and Jazz 1; DNCE 1572, Ballet 1; DNCE 1540, Modern Dance 1; DNCE 1571, Tap and Jazz 2; DNCE 1541, Modern Dance 2; HPES 1514, Fencing 1; HPES 1558, Physical Fitness; HPES 1557, Weight Training; Plus12 additional free THTR electives, emphasizing either Performance or Design/Technology. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theater and Dance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3810 The Department of Theater and Dance is housed in Bliss Hall, a four-story fine-arts center built in 1976, and recently enlarged and modernized. In addition to department offices, classrooms, studios and conference rooms, it contains complete production and performance facilities to support the theater degree programs, including Ford Theater (our 400 seat proscenium stage), the flexible capacity Spotlight Arena Theater, a lab theater/rehearsal room, a theater design room, a film screening room, and a television production studio affiliated with PBS channels 45/49 in Northeastern Ohio. Also located in Bliss Hall are fully equipped scene and costume shops, makeup and dressing rooms, green room, computerized box office, and front-of-house facilities. Bliss Hall also contains the Department of Art, the Department of Communication and the Nationally-recognized Dana School of Music. In this setting, theater students find themselves in daily contact with a critical mass of creative people, representing virtually all of the fine and performing arts. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in General Fine Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art In this program, students will have a broad curricular approach to studio art. While courses are taken in most disciplines at the breadth level, general fine arts students also must take at least seven elective upper division courses which usually end up being in several areas. The curriculum does not prepare students for a specific job track, however, many of the students who are in this program add a minor of education and art education courses to attain Pre-K through 12 licensure for art education. The BFA degree, as the professional degree in art, provides students with more studio depth than the traditional BS in Ed program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2615, Intro. to Metals 3; Art 2625, Woodblock or Art 2626, Silkscreen or Art 3724, Lithography 3; Art 2621, Life Drawing 3; Art 2653, Watercolor Painting 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 3721, Expressive Drawing 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 2650, Intro. to Painting 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 3703, Junior Portfolio Review 1; Art 4866, Business Skills for the Artist 3; Art 4802, Senior Project (O) 3; Art 4803, Senior Seminar (C) 3; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history electives; Art 37xx (W) 3; Art 37xx (W) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in Graphic Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program provides students with and foundation of critical and creative design processes. Based primarily on computer technology, students will investigate new ways of solving complex visual problems. They can supplement their coursework with community projects, design competitions, internships and design work in the university community as a student assistant. Students will learn the formal principles, processes and vocabulary of design as well as graphic design history. They will develop critical thinking skills and visual conceptualization as well as be required to make oral and written business presentations. Within a creative, fine-arts community, students will work independently or as part of a design team in their projects. Students graduating from the program will have the skills, passion and imagination to become accomplished designers and visual communicators for a diverse society. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2625, Woodblock or Art 2626, Silkscreen or Art 3724, Lithography 3; Art 2621, Life Drawing 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 3783, Hist. of Graphic Design (W) 3; Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history electives; Art 37xx (W) 3; Art 2661, Intro. to Graphic Design 3; Art 2662, Intro. to Typography 3; Art 3703, Junior Portfolio Review 1; Art 3761, Intermediate Graphic Design 3; Art 3762, Advanced Typography 3; Art 3763, Illustration 3; Art 3767, Web Page Design 3; Art 3768, Pre-Press Production 3; Art 4800C, Studio Problems or Art 4802, Senior Project (O) 3; Art 4867, Graphic Design Internship 3; Art 4861, Publication Design 3; Art 4864, 3-D Graphics 3; Art 4865, Advertising Graphics 3; Art 4866, Business Skills for the Artist 3; Art 4863, Identity Systems 3; Studio Art Elective 3; Art 4803, Senior Seminar (C) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in Painting Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art In this program, students are instructed to address the formal and technical aspects of the discipline: integration of color, composition, and the use of various media including, but not limited to, oil and acrylic pigments in the development of concepts. They are also trained to construct professional quality stretchers, prime canvases and prepare other surfaces to accept painting media. While developing their own means of personal expression, students are made aware of both the historical and contemporary aspects of painting through both studio and art history courses. The proximity of the internationally acclaimed Butler Institute of American Art and the department’s own museum/gallery, the John J. McDonough Museum provide art majors with direct exposure to important works of art and to contemporary painters and critics. Museum and gallery internships are available to painting majors who might wish to pursue those avenues of employment. Many painting graduates attend graduate school to complete the MFA degree in the hope of attaining college-level teaching positions. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2625, Woodblock or Art 2626, Silkscreen or Art 3724, Lithography 3; Art 2621, Life Drawing 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 3721, Expressive Drawing 3; Art 2650, Intro. to Painting 3; Art 2653, Watercolor Painting 3; Art 3748, Spec. Topics/Studio Art 3; Art 3751, Intermediate Painting 3; Art 4851, Advanced Painting 1 3; Art 4852, Advanced Painting 2 3; Art 4853, Advanced Painting 3 3; Art 37xx/47xx Studio Art Electives (6 s.h.); Art 3703, Junior Portfolio Review 1; Art 4802, Senior Project (O) 3; Art 4866, Business Skills for the Artist 3; Art 4800D, Studio Problems 3; Art 4803, Senior Seminar 3; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 5881, 20th Century to 1960 (W) 3; Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history elective; Art 37xx (W) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in Photography Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art In this program, students study photographic processes in both the traditional and the electronic workspaces within the context of a department of art. The goal of this program is for students to move seamlessly between traditional and emerging technologies while exploring historic and contemporary issues within lens-based media. The premise involves equal attention to the science and craft of photography and the realization of expressive, individualized content through critical thinking and conceptual development. This technical framework provides the student with the necessary means to make competent images within the contexts of both photographic history and the contemporary world of art. Students explore the historical, aesthetic, and theoretical developments of photography in the history of still photography and issues and practices courses, both of which are taught by photo faculty. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2625, Woodblock or Art 2626, Silkscreen or Art 3724, Lithography 3; Art 2661, Intro. to Graphic Design or Art elective 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 2650, Intro. to Painting 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 2672, Color Photography 3; Art 2673, Digital Photography 1 3; Art 3703, Junior Portfolio Review 1; Art 3748, Special Topics 3; Art 3775, Photography: Issues/Practice 3; Art 3776, Topics in Inter. Photography 6; Art 37xx/48xx Studio Art elective 6; Art 4802, Senior Project (O) 3; Art 4866, Business Skills for the Artist 3; Art 4873, Topics in Adv. Photography 3; Art 4873, Topics in Adv. Photography 3; Art 4803, Senior Seminar (C) 3; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3785, History of Still Photography (W) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 5881, 20th Century to 1960 (W) or Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history elective 3; Art 37xx (W). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in Printmaking Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program gives students the basic skills and knowledge in the traditional print media. This area includes courses in woodblock, monoprint, silkscreen, photo silkscreen, lithography and intaglio. In addition, many printmaking students chose to integrate the print processes into other disciplines, particularly digital areas. A new course in artist’s books incorporates many printmaking procedures. One of the unique aspects of printmaking is the capability of consistent editions of multiple prints. As a consequence, many printmakers donate artwork to the art loan program where framed artwork is placed in many locations on campus. Students are also encouraged to enter local, regional and national exhibitions. The program offers a diverse range of media experiences and allows for a progression of technical and aesthetic development to best prepare them as a profession, or for a graduate program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2627, Life Drawing 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 2650, Intro. to Painting 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 3721, Expressive Drawing 3; Art 2625 Intro. to Woodblock/Monoprinting; Art 2626 Intro. to Silkscreen; Art 3703 Junior Portfolio Review; Art 3724 Intro. to Lithography; Art 3725 Adv. Woodblock/Mono.; Art 3726 Advanced Silkscreen; Art 37xx/48xx Studio Art Electives (2 courses); Art 4800F Studio Problems: Printmaking; Art 4824 Advanced Lithography; Art 4802 Senior Project; Art 4803 Senior Seminar; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 5881, 20th Century to 1960 (W) 3; Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history elective; Art 37xx (W) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Fine Arts (Studio Art) in Spatial Arts [Ceramics or Sculpture] Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art The studio art program is designed to familiarize the student with the basic concepts in art and the language of visual form. The concentration is on the development and involvement of the student with the processes and practices of art. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Art 1501, Fund. of 2-D Design 3; Art 1502, Fund. of 3-D Design 3; Art 1521, Foundation Drawing 3; Art 1522, Intermediate Drawing 3; Art 1503, Foundation Portfolio Review 0; Art 2625, Woodblock or Art 2626, Silkscreen or Art 3724, Lithography 3; Art 2627, Life Drawing 3; Art 2650, Intro. to Painting 3; Art 2671, Intro. to B/W Photography 3; Art 2691, Intro. to Digital Imaging 3; Art 3721, Expressive Drawing 3; Art 1541, Survey of Art History 1 (AL) 3; Art 1542, Survey of Art History 2 (AL) 3; Art 3788, Theory of Art (CT) 3; Art 5881, 20th Century to 1960 (W) 3; Art 5882, 20th Century from 1960 (CT) 3; Art history elective 3; Art 37xx (W); Art 2611, Intro. to Sculpture 3; Art 2631, Intro. to Ceramics 3; Art 3703, Junior Portfolio Review 1; Art 3712, Intermediate Sculpture 3; Art 3713, Advanced Sculpture 3; Art 3732, Intermediate Ceramics 3; Art 3733, Advanced Ceramics 3; Art 37xx/48xx Studio Art Electives; Art 4802, Senior Project (O) 3; Art 4834, Advanced Spatial Arts Studio 3; Art 4834, Advanced Spatial Arts Studio 3; Art 4834, Advanced Spatial Arts Studio 3; Art 4803, Senior Seminar (C) 3; Art 4866, Business Skills for the Artist 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Composition Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective (see notes) 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh, Composition 1501-4804 20 sh, Major Ensemble 7 sh, Instrumentation 3 sh, Music Theory Electives 9 sh, Music History Elective 3 sh, Conducting 3 sh, Junior/Senior recitals no credit Language 8 sh, Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 4 sh, Applied Music 1501A-5800B 8 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music This degree is awarded with vocal, instrumental or keyboard emphasis. Concentration in the development of basic techniques relative to teaching in the elementary and secondary school systems is an integral component of study. A high standard of proficiency is expected. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Applied Major 1501-4801 14 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Senior Recital no credit; Music Education 2611, 4823, 4824, 4825, elective 9; Requirements unique to Instrumental Emphasis: Major Ensemble 7 sh; Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 4 sh; Methods/Applied Classes 5 sh; Music Education 4826 2 sh; College of Education Licensure Requirements: PSYCH 709 3 sh; FOUND 501 3 sh; FOUND 3708 3 sh; SPED 2630 3 sh; TERG 2601 3 sh; MULTI 4807 2 sh; SEDUC 4844 and seminar 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Keyboard Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music This degree is awarded with vocal, instrumental or keyboard emphasis. Concentration in the development of basic techniques relative to teaching in the elementary and secondary school systems is an integral component of study. A high standard of proficiency is expected. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Applied Major 1501-4801 14 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Senior Recital no credit; Music Education 2611, 4823, 4824, 4825, elective 9; Requirements unique to Keyboard emphasis: Major Ensemble 4 sh; Accompanying 2691-2694 4 sh; Voice Class/Applied Voice 2 sh; Pedagogy 5858 3 sh; Methods/Applied Classes 3 sh; Music Education 4826 or 4827 2 sh; College of Education Licensure Requirements: PSYCH 709 3 sh; FOUND 501 3 sh; FOUND 3708 3 sh; SPED 2630 3 sh; TERG 2601 3 sh; MULTI 4807 2 sh; SEDUC 4844 and seminar 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Voice Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music This degree is awarded with vocal, instrumental or keyboard emphasis. Concentration in the development of basic techniques relative to teaching in the elementary and secondary school systems is an integral component of study. A high standard of proficiency is expected. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh; Communications 3 sh; Math 3 sh; Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh; Natural Science 6 sh; Societies and Institutions 9 sh; Elective (see notes) 3 sh; Applied Major 1501-4801 14 sh; Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh; Music History 3771-3774 (see notes) 12 sh; Conducting 3715 3 sh; Senior Recital no credit; Music Education 2611, 4823, 4824, 4825, elective 9; Requirements unique to Voice emphasis: Major Ensemble 7 sh; Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 4 sh; Pedagogy 5880 1 sh; Diction 1 1 sh; Methods/Applied Classes 3 sh; Music Education 4827 2 sh; College of Education Licensure Requirements: PSYCH 709 3 sh; FOUND 501 3 sh; FOUND 3708 3 sh; SPED 2630 3 sh; TERG 2601 3 sh; MULTI 4807 2 sh; SEDUC 4844 and seminar 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Music Recording Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives (see notes) 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective (see notes) 3 sh, Applied Major 1501-4801 14 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 15 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Senior Recital no credit, Keyboard Musicianship 4 sh, Major Ensembles 8 sh, Music Theory/Music History Electives 4 sh, Music Recording MURC 1561-4867 22 sh, Business Management 58XX 2 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Jazz Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 12 sh, Junior/Senior Recitals, Requirements unique to Jazz: Applied Major 1501-4804 22 sh, Keyboard Musicianship 1581-1582 2 sh, Jazz Keyboard 3781-3782 2 sh, Jazz Ensemble 8 sh, Jazz Combo 2 sh, Jazz Theory 1525 2 sh, Jazz History 2616 3 sh, Jazz Arranging 3712-3713 6 sh, Jazz Improv 2667-4868 12 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Theory/History Elective 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Orchestral Instruments Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 12 sh, Junior/Senior Recitals, Requirements unique to Orchestral Instruments: Applied Major 1501-4806 28 sh, Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 4 sh, Major Ensemble 8 sh, Chamber Ensemble 2 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Theory/History Electives 9 sh, Music Electives 11 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 12 sh, Junior/Senior Recitals, Requirements unique to Organ: Applied Major 1501-4806 28 sh, Accompanying 2691-2694 4 sh, Major Ensemble 4 sh, Applied Piano 1500A, B; 2600A, B 4 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Pedagogy 5858 3 sh, Voice Class/Applied Voice 2 sh, Theory/History Electives 9 sh, Music Electives 8 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 12 sh, Junior/Senior Recitals, Requirements unique to Piano: Applied Major 1501-4806 28 sh, Accompanying 2691-2694 4 sh, Major Ensemble 4 sh, Piano Chamber Ensemble 4 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Pedagogy 5858 3 sh, Voice Class/Applied Voice 2 sh, Theory/History Electives 9 sh, Music Electives 8 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music In this program, students will demonstrate proficiency on a voice or instrument; an understanding of music theory including, but not limited to harmony, form, sight singing, and dictation. It also helps them to demonstrate an understanding of the various historical periods including styles, composers, performance media, and performance practice. They will also demonstrate basic keyboard proficiency including scales, chords, transpositions, and modulations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include Writing 1 and 2 6 sh, Communications 3 sh, Math 3 sh, Personal and Social Responsibility 6 sh, Artistic and Literary Perspectives 9 sh, Natural Science 6 sh, Societies and Institutions 9 sh, Elective 3 sh, Music Theory 1531-3750 15 sh, Music History 3771-3774 12 sh, Junior/Senior Recitals, Requirements unique to Voice: Applied Major 1501-4806 28 sh, Keyboard Musicianship 1581-2682 4 sh, Major Ensemble 8 sh, Conducting 3715 3 sh, Pedagogy 5880 1 sh, Diction 1556, 1557, 1558 3 sh, Theory/History Electives 6 sh, Italian/French/German 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program leading to a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree will prepare students to enter the job market as environmental specialists or to continue in their education in a graduate program. Students in environmental studies will complete 34 s.h. of environmental studies courses, 26-27 s.h. of support courses in science and mathematics, and a prescribed minor of 18 s.h. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENST 2600 Foundations of ENST 3; ENST 2600L Foundations Lab 1; ENST 3700 Environmental Chem 4; ENST 3730 Air Quality 3; ENST 3750 Seminar 1; ENST 3751 Water Quality 3; ENST 3780 Research 2; ENST 3781 Environmental Sampling 3; ENST 3790 Internship 4; ENST 5800 Environ Impact Assessment 3; ENST 5810 Environmental Safety 1; ENST 5830 Risk Assessment 3; ENST 5860 Environmental Regulations 3; BIOL 2601/L Principles 11 4; CHEM 1515/L Principles 11 4; CHEM 1516/L Principles 21 4; CHEM 1515R/1516R Recitation (optional) 1+1; GEOL 1505/L Physical1 4; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus2; or MATH 1571 Calculus2 (Recommended for Technology minors) 4; Plus two of the following support courses (6-7 s h ); PHYS 1501 Principles 13 (Recommended for Technology minors) 4; GEOG 2630 Weather (Recommended for Geography minors) 3; STAT 2601 Statistics or STAT 3717 Statistics (Recommended for upper-division credit) 3 or 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Civil and Construction Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares students for employment as engineering technologists or engineering designers. Students can concentrate in structures, construction, or transportation as interests dictate. A co-op program with the Ohio Department of Transportation or with other technical firms enables CCET students to gain experience and income during their junior and senior years. Students are encouraged to take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam as the first step toward professional registration. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; MATH 1513 Algebraic and Transc Fens 5; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2 2; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; MET 1515 Mechanics 1 3; CCET 2604 Prop /Strength of Mat’ls 3; CCET 2614 Materials Lab 1 1; DDT 2607 CAD Microstation 2; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; PHYS 1500 Conceptual Physics 3; GER Elective 3; CEEN 2610 Surveying 1 3; CEEN 2610L Surveying 1 Lab 1; MET 2616 Mechanics 2 3; CCET 3709 Structural Analysis (2610) 3; CCET 2617 Constr Methods and Material 3; GER Elective 3; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; CCET 3724 Hydr and Land Dev 3; CCET 3706 Structural Dsgn 1 4; CCET 3711 Specs and Estimating 3; CMST 1545 Communication Theory/Pract 3; CCET 4812 Concrete Design 3; CCET 3705 Computing for Tech 3; MATH 2670 Applied Calculus 2 5; PHYS 1502 Physics 2 3; PHYS 1502L Physics 2 Lab 1; GER Elective 3; CCET 4813 Steel Design 3; CCET 3730 Transportation Tech 3; CCET 3740 Construction Mgmt 3; Natural Sci Elective 4; GER Elective 3; CCET 4815 or 4816 or 3712 3; CCET 3714 Soil Mechanics 3; CCET 3714L Soil Mechanics Lab 1; CCET 4807 Project Planning and Scheduling 3; CCET Technical Elective 1 3; GER Elective 3; CCET 4884 Civil/Struct Facilities Design 3; EET 4880 Elect /Mech Facilities Design 3; CCET Technical Elective 2 3; GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3; CCET 4809 Structural Analysis 2 3; CCET 4810 Construction Surveying 3; CCET 4824 Environmental Technology 3; CCET 4814 Foundations 3; MET 4870 Appl Finite Element 3; CEEN 4835 Highway Design 3; CEEN 5820 Pavement Material and Dsgn 3; ENTC 4895 Indep Engr Tech Project 1-4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is offered for students preparing for a career in probation, parole, or institutional services with either adults or juveniles. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CJFS 1500 3; ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; PSYC 1560 3; SOC 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3; STEM 2600 4; CMST 1545 3; MATH 2623 3; AHLT 1502 4; 2601 Policing 3; 2602 Criminal Courts 3; 2603 Corrections 3; 3710 Social Statistics 3; 3712 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Research 3; 3715 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences; Management Concepts 3; 3719 Criminal Law 3; 3735 Crime and Delinquency 3; Elective CJFS hours 12; 3702, 3702L, 4803, and 5802 12. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is designed for students preparing for employment in municipal, state, and private agencies; federal law enforcement agencies; administrative positions in municipal or state agencies; or as instructors in police education programs. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CJFS 1500 3; ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; PSYC 1560 3; SOC 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3; STEM 2600 4; CMST 1545 3; MATH 2623 3; AHLT 1502 4; 2601 Policing 3; 2602 Criminal Courts 3; 2603 Corrections 3; 3710 Social Statistics 3; 3712 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Research 3; 3715 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences; Management Concepts 3; 3719 Criminal Law 3; 3735 Crime and Delinquency 3; Elective CJFS hours 12; 3714, 3714L, 3740, 4870, and 5825 12. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Legal Processes Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is designed for students preparing for law school, court administration, paralegal work or legal research positions. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CJFS 1500 3; ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; PSYC 1560 3; SOC 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3; STEM 2600 4; CMST 1545 3; MATH 2623 3; AHLT 1502 4; 2601 Policing 3; 2602 Criminal Courts 3; 2603 Corrections 3; 3710 Social Statistics 3; 3712 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Research 3; 3715 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences; Management Concepts 3; 3719 Criminal Law 3; 3735 Crime and Delinquency 3; Elective CJFS hours 12; 3720, 3721, 4890, and 5825 12. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Loss Prevention/Assets Protection Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is offered to students preparing for a career in private security or the protection of assets in corporate, retail, or industrial settings. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CJFS 1500 3; ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; PSYC 1560 3; SOC 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3; STEM 2600 4; CMST 1545 3; MATH 2623 3; AHLT 1502 4; 2601 Policing 3; 2602 Criminal Courts 3; 2603 Corrections 3; 3710 Social Statistics 3; 3712 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Research 3; 3715 Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences; Management Concepts 3; 3719 Criminal Law 3; 3735 Crime and Delinquency 3; Elective CJFS hours 12; 3700, 3740, 3751, and 4848 12. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology This program prepares students for employment as engineering technologists or engineering designers. They focus on analog and digital electronics communication systems, and computer networking systems. Co-op programs with various local companies enable EET students to gain experience and income during their junior and senior years. Students are encouraged to take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam as the first step toward professional registration. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 2670 Applied Calculus 2 5; EET 3730/L Logic Systems and Lab 3; EET 3780/L Communication Systems 3; ENGL 3743 Prof + Tech Comm 3; GER Elective 3; EET Elective 3; MET 3700 Physical Measurements 3; MET 2630/L Mfg Techniques + Lab 2+1; CCET 3705 Computing for Technologists 3; GER Elective 3; EET 3745/L Microprocessor 2 and Lab 3; EET Elective 3; Natural Science GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3; EET 3760/L Variable Speed Drives and Lab 3; EET 4870 Process Control Technology 4; EET 4880 Elec and Mech Facilities Design 3; CCET 4884 Civil and Struct Facilities Design 3; GER Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology In this program, the courses further develop technical, communication, and managerial skills in students. Upon successful completion of the coursework, graduates are awarded the Bachelor of Science in applied science degree, and are prepared for greater levels of responsibility and greater career advancement. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1513 Algebra/Trans Functions 5; ENTC 1505 Engr Tech Concepts 3 ; ENTC 1505L Engr Tech Concepts Lab 1; DDT 1503 AUTOCAD 1 2; DDT 1504 DRFT'G and Plan 2; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; GER Elective 3; PHYS 1501/L Physics 1 + Lab 4+1; MET 1515 Mechanics 1 3; CCET 2604 Properties and Str of Mat'ls 3; CCET 2614 Materials Lab 1 1; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4; PHYS 1502/L Physics 2 + Lab 3+1; MET 3714/L Fluid Mechanics + Lab 2+1; MET 2616 Mechanics 2 3; MET 3706 Machine Design 1 3; MET 3705 Thermodynamics 3; MET 2630/L Mfg Techniques + Lab 2+1; MET 3707 Machine Design 2 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; DDT 2606 CAD Solid Modeling 4; GER Elective 3; MATH 2670 Applied Calculus 2 5; MET 3711 Heat and Power Cycles 3; EET 3725 Electromechanical Systems 4; MET Elective 3; ISEN/MGT Elective 3; MET 3720 Mechanisms 3; MET 3715 Fluid Power Systems 3; MET 3700 Physical Measurements 3; CCET 3705 Computing for Technologists 3; GER Elective 3; MET Elective 3; MET 4820 Machine Systems 3; MET 4810 Mfg Systems Analysis 3; CHEM 1505/L or 1515/L 3 or 4; GER Elective 3; MET 4870 Applied Finite Elmnt 3; MET 4860/L Robotics Technology + Lab 2+1; GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3; GER Elective 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Engineering Technology, Youngstown State University, 4120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3287 The School of Technology provides premier engineering technology and workforce education for northeast Ohio by offering certificate, associate and baccalaureate degree programs. The TAC-ABET accredited two-plus-two engineering technology programs in civil engineering technology, electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology provide education to support the needs of industry by preparing students for success in careers traditionally staffed by engineering technologists. These programs also allow students from other institutions to articulate into the baccalaureate degree program to complete their education. Programs in the School of Technology maintain the distinction between engineering science and engineering technology by emphasizing the practical hands-on aspects of the technical career spectrum as well as ethical, social and professional responsibilities. Education and training for the electric utility industry is provided in partnership with First Energy Corporation. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Nursing Home Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program prepares students to become specialized, self-critical, accountable, licensed administrators in nursing and convalescent homes, retirement communities and related health care industries. The program has been approved by the State of Ohio Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators. Graduates are eligible to sit for the national and state licensure examinations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATC 1501/ Medical Terminology; FNUT 1551/Normal Nutrition I or FNUTR 5873/Nutrition and Aging; FNUT 2612/Food Systems I: Operations; NURS 2610/Contemporary Nursing; SOC 3703/Aging and Society; SCWK 3730/Social Services and the Aged; CSIS 1514/Business Computer Systems; ACCT 2602/Financial Accounting; ACCT 2603/Managerial Accounting; FIN 3720/Business Finance; MGT 3725/Fundamentals of Management; MGT 3735/Communication for Management and Business or PSYC 3712/Survey of Industrial/Organizational Psychology; SCWK 4860/Health Issues for Social Work Practice; CMST 3756/Interviewing; SOC 3701/Social Statistics I or SCWK 3750/Analysis of Social Work Practice Data; SOC 4850/Research Methods or SCWK 3760/Research Methods for Social Work or AHLT 4806/Research Methods or NURS 3749/Nursing Research; AHLT 5840/Comparative Health Systems or AHLT 5816/Environmental Regulations for Health Care; HSC 5893/Workshop in Health; SOC 4821/Internship in Sociology; SCWK 4827 / Integrated Capstone Seminar; PSYC 1560/General Psychology; SOC 1500/Introduction to Sociology; BIOL 1505/Biology and the Modern World; ECON 1501/Economics in Action or ECON 2610/Principles 1: Microeconomics. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science Degree in Public Health Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions There are five standard areas in public health training that enable students to perform the essentials services of public health. These are epidemiology, biostatistics, health services administration, environmental health and behavioral science/health education. The curriculum for this program addresses each of the five core areas through multiple courses. This curriculum enables mastery at the bachelor’s level of the nationally recognized public health core competencies, and requires an internship tailored to the area of public health interests of each student. This contemporary major also includes two 3 semester hour courses in bioterrorism, mass causality and crisis management in public health. Most of the professional courses for the degree can be completed through a combination of interactive videoconferencing and online distance learning options. This program can also prepare the student to become a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). CHES assess individual and community health needs; plan and implement effective health education and health promotion programs; coordinate and manage the provision of health education and promotion services; effectively communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources; and conduct program evaluation. The public health program integrates classroom and experiential learning in many of its courses. Public health graduates are employed in public health agencies, non-profit health organizations, hospitals and other health and care settings, and governmental agencies. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HSC 1568, BIOL 1545 and Lab, FNTR 1551, and SOCIO 1500. Core requirements of the major: HSC 3701L, 3702, 3757, 3791, 4826, 4827, 4828, 4891, 4899. 5893W, 5893M, AHLTH 3708, ALHTH 3740, 4808, 4810, 5807, MATEC 1501,GEOG 2610 and 5810; 12 semester hours of additional approved public health coursework, a 3 semester hour approved philosophy course, an approved quantitative course, and 3 semester hour social/cultural issues course. 124 semester hours are required for the B.S.A.S. in public health degree. No minor is required for this professional BSAS degree. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Allied Health Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program is intended to serve paramedical professional health associate degree graduates who wish to upgrade their academic credentials to include the baccalaureate degree. It provides graduates of health care programs the opportunity to gain the added expertise needed to expand their professional roles in the health care system. Consider this degree program if students want to: broaden their knowledge base in the health care discipline; have the opportunity to build a curriculum to meet their personal, educational and/or employment goals. This degree can be completed in approximately five semesters after completing the associate degree requirements, if students average 14 hours per semester. Students with an associate degree in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, respiratory care, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technology, or in a medical/health related discipline (for example, radiological technology, physical therapy assistant, or dietetics) will be admitted. Graduates of non-accredited programs will be provisionally admitted and placed at a level determined by an evaluation of their academic transcripts. Pre-admission counseling is required for students seeking entry to the BSAS in allied health program. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include AHLT 3708 Preventive Public Health Care 3; AHLT 4804 Stress and the Health Professional 3; AHLT 4805 Health Education for Allied Health 3; AHLT 4806 Research Methods 3; AHLT 4810 Management Skills for Health Professionals 3; AHLT 4820 Directed Research 2; AHLT 5807 Epidemiology 3; AHLT 5840 Comparative Health Systems 4; AHLT 3705 Pharmacotherapeutics 3; AHLT 3706 Practice Management for Dental Hygiene (YSU only) 3; AHLT 3709 Elements of Urban Environmental Health Practice 3; AHLT 3710 Gerontology (YSU only) 3; AHLT 3720 EMS Management (YSU only) 3; AHLT 3721 Pediatric Emergency Care (YSU only) 3; AHLT 3740 Pathology of Infectious Diseases 3; AHLT 4801 Special Topics 1-3; AHLT 4808 Environmental Health Concerns 3; AHLT 4812 Advanced Cardiac Life Support (YSU only) 3; AHLT 3755 Principles of Occupational Health/Safety 3; AHLT 4830 Pediatric Life Support (YSU only) 2; AHLT 4831 Industrial Hygiene 3; AHLT 4831L Industrial Hygiene Lab (YSU only) 1; AHLT 4835 Health Care Diversity 1; AHLT 5816 Environmental Regulations 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Science (Medical Technology) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This is a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Applied Science degree with a major in clinical laboratory science. Students in the program must have a physical examination and provide records of their immunizations. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CLTC 1501 and 1501L: Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science and Laboratory 2+1; CHEM 1515 and 1515L: General Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; BIOL 2601 and 2601L: General Biology 1 with Laboratory 4; ENGL 1550: Writing 1 3; Society Institutions Elective 3; CHEM 1516 and 1516L: General Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; BIOL 2602 and 2602 L: Principles of Biology 2 with Laboratory 4; ENGL 1551: Writing 2 3; Artistic and Literary Perspective elective 3; CHEM 3719 and 3719L: Organic Chemistry 1 with Laboratory 4; BIOL 3702: Microbiology with Laboratory 4; CMST 1545: Communication Theory and Practice 3; MATH 2625: Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning 4; Social and Personal Responsibility elective 3; CHEM 3720 and 3720 L: Organic Chemistry 2 with Laboratory 4; Artistic and Literary Perspective elective 3; Social and Personal Responsibility elective 3; BIOL 1545: Allied Health Anatomy and Physiology 5; CLTC 3701/L: Clinical Hematology 1 3; CLTC 3700/3700L: Clinical Chemistry 2 and Laboratory 3+1; CHEM 3785/3785L: Biochemistry 1 and Laboratory 3+1; CLTC 3702L: Clinical Hematology 2 3; CLTC 3787/3787L: Diagnostic Microbiology and Laboratory 3+2; CLTC 3703 and 3703L: Clinical Immunology and Laboratory 3+1; Two Society and Institutions electives 6; BIOL 3711: Cell Biology 3; CLTC 4811: Clinical Experience 1 12; CLTC 4821: Clinical Experience 2 12; CLTC 4831: Clinical Experience 3 12. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Community Health Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions This program prepares the student to become a Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES). Graduates are prepared to carry out the seven areas of responsibility required by CHES certification, which are: assess individual and community health needs; plan and implement effective health education and health promotion programs; coordinate and manage the provision of health education and promotion services; effectively communicate health and health education needs, concerns and resources; and conduct program evaluation. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HSC 1568. Core requirements of the major: HSC 2962, 3701L, 3702, 3731, 3757, 3791, 4826, 4827, 4828, 4891, 4899. Other requirements include either ALHTH 1550 and 1551, or BIOL 1545; ALHTH 3740, 4808, 4810, 5807, MATEC 1501, PHIL 3725; FNUTR 1551; and one of the following SOCIO 3701 or STAT 2601 or Math 2625. Electives are taken to complete the 124 semester hours for the B.S.A.S. in community health degree. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems This program will develop their ability to conceptualize, design, and implement high quality information systems based upon computer systems ranging from a simple single user system to complex, interactive, and multiuser distributed systems. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 1590 3; MATH 1552 (P 1507 or L40 on Placement Exam) 4; ENGL 1550 3; GER (NS) 3; GER (SI) 3; CSIS 2610 (P: CSIS 1590) 4; ENGL 1551 3; CMST 1545 3; GER (ST) PHIL 2619 3; GER (AL) 3; CSIS 3722 (P: CSIS 1590) 3; CSIS 3723 (P: CSIS 1590) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; ACCTG 2602 (P) 3; CIS 3741 (P: CSIS 2610) 4; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; ENGL 3743 3; ACCTG 2603 (P) 3; Free Elective (upper division recommended) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; Minor 3; GER (AL) 3; GER (PS) PHIL 2625 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; Minor 3; GER (NS) 4; GER (SI) 3; Free Elective (upper division recommended) 3; CIS or CSIS Elective (upper division) 3; Minor (upper division recommended) 3; Minor 3; GER (PS) 3; GER (NS, SI, or AL) 3; CIS 4840 (P: CIS 3741) (Capstone) 4; Minor (upper division recommended) 3; Minor or Free Elective (upper division. rec.) 3; GER (NS, SI, or AL) 3; Free Elective (upper division recommended) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Forensic Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program is designed to give students a broad theoretical and practical background in the scientific, legal, and investigative aspects of forensic science. Graduates of the program are prepared to begin careers in crime labs or to continue their education in forensic science graduate programs. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 3; ENGL 1551 3; CMST 1545 3; MATH 1571 4; MATH 1572 4; BIOL 2601 and 2601L 4; BIOL 2602 and 2062L 4; PHYS 2610 and 2610L 5; CJFS 1500 3; ANTH 1500 3; PHIL 2625 3'; CHEM 1515 and 1515L and 1515R 5; CHEM 1516 and 1516L 4; CHEM 3719 and 3719L 4; CHEM 3720 and 3720L 4; CJFS 2602 3; CJFS 3714 and 3714L 3; CJFS 3721 3; CJFS 3799 3 CJFS 4807 3-6;CJFS 5814 3; PHYS 2611 and 2611L 5; STAT 3717 4; MATC 1501 3; BIOL 3721 3; BIOL 4890 and 4890L 4; BIOL 5827 2; CHEM 3785 and 3785L 4; Upper-division science electives 14; CHEM 2604 and 2604L 5; CHEM 3729 3; CHEM 3739 4; CHEM 5804 and 5804L 4; CHEM 3785 3; Upper-division science electives 5; ANTH 2600 3; ANTH 3703 3; ANTH 4800 3; ANTH 3779 3; ANTH 4480 3; ANTH 4481 3; BIOL 3705 and 3705L 4; Upper-division science electives 8; CHEM 3729 3; CHEM 3739 4; MATH 2673 4; PHYS 3722 and 3722L 4; MTEN 3768 3; Upper-division science electives 9. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Information Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems This program will develop student’s ability to conceptualize, design, and implement high quality information systems based upon computer systems ranging from a simple single user to complex, interactive, and multi-user distributed systems. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 1525 Survey of Modern Operating Systems (CSIS 1500) 3; CSIS 1590 Survey of Computer Science and Info Systems (Math 1501 or Level 3 on placement) 3; CSIS 1560 Basic Programming 3 or 2610 Programming and Problems Solving (CSIS 1590) 4; CSIS 2699 or 4893 CSIS Internship (Sophomore in good standing and permission of coordinator); CSIS Advanced Internship (16 sh of dept courses/3 UD and permission of internship supervisor) 1-3 2-3; CSIS 3720 System Configuration and Maintenance (CSIS 1590) 3 or 3782 Cisco Networking Academy I (CSIS 1590, CSIS 1560 or 2610, by permit only) 4; CSIS 3722 Development of Databases (CSIS 1590) 3; CSIS 3723 Networking Concepts and Administration (CSIS 1590) 3 or 3783 Cisco Networking Academy II (CSIS 3782) 4; INFOT 1575 Document Preparation (Engl 1550) 4; INFOT 2663 IT Management (CSIS 1590) 3; INFOT 3774 Multimedia Technology (CSIS 1590) 4; INFOT 3704 Business Communication (Engl 1550) 3; INFOT 3714 Advanced spreadsheets (CSIS 1514 or 1590) 3; INFOT 3775 Multimedia Authoring (IT 3774) 4; INFOT 4880 Information Technology Analysis and Design (CSIS 3722; CSIS 3723 or 3782) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences This program is recommended for those who wish to pursue careers in the biological sciences, medicine, dentistry or other related health fields. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 2601 - General Biology: Molecules and Cells; BIOL 2602 - General Biology: Organisms and Ecology; BIOL 3721 - Genetics; BIOL 4861 - Senior Biology Capstone Experience; BIOL 3711 - Cell Biology: Fine Structure; BIOL 3702 - Microbiology; BIOL 3730 - Human Physiology; BIOL 3740 - Plant Diversity; BIOL 3741 - Animal Diversity; CHEM 1515 and 1516 - General Chemistry 1 and 2, with labs; CHEM 3719 and 3720 - Organic Chemistry 1 and 2, with labs; CHEM 3719R and 3720R - Organic Chemistry 1 and 2 Recitations are required to complete the minor in Chemistry; PHYS 1501, 150L, 1502, and 1502L - Fundamentals of Physics 1 and 2, with labs; MATH 1570 - Applied Calculus 1 or MATH 1571 - Calculus 1; STAT 3717 - Statistical Methods; English: ENGL 1550 and 1551 - Writing 1 and 2; Speech: COMST 1545 - Communication Theory and Practice; Foreign Language; Personal and Social Responsibility (PS) courses - 2 required; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (AL) courses - 2 to 3 courses required; Societies and Institutions (SI) courses - 2 to 3 courses. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Youngstown State University, Room 4037 Ward Beecher HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3601 The Department of Biological Sciences is distinctive and notable in its ability to provide a broad curriculum of courses among the diverse disciplines of biology as well as offering those courses needed to support the many professional health-related programs within the University. Within each discipline, the curriculum is designed to expose students to the processes and methodologies of scientific inquiries, to encourage the integration of creative inquiry, and to introduce sound problem-solving skills into their educational experience. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Advertising and Public Relations Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing In this program, the courses provide students with a broad-range of education. It provides a base of knowledge to better enable students to develop the analytical skills needed in the world of business. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 3711. Marketing Communications; 3712. Creative Strategies in IMC; 3717. Media Planning and Buying; 4811. Direct Marketing; 4855. IMC Campaigns; 3710. Basic Public Relations. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3149 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Business Economics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics The BSBA in business economics is offered jointly by the Williamson College of Business and the Department of Economics, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. Economics provides critical decision making tools in all areas of business. To the manager of a firm, microeconomics theory provides strategies on how to maximize profit, techniques for measuring how customers will respond to changes in price, and how the potential profitability of the firm will vary with the level of competition. Macroeconomics theory discusses why inflation, unemployment, and interest rates change. For a manager, an important issue is how the federal government may try to change the state of the economy, and how that will alter business opportunities. The field also offers courses that cover forecasting and other statistical techniques that can be used in business decision making. A career in economics is a good choice for people who like to analyze how systems work. A degree in business economics can open high paying opportunities in a wide variety of fields. Consulting firms, research firms, financial institutions and corporate planning departments all seek applications trained in economics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include English 1550, Writing I and English 1551, Writing II; Philosophy 2625, Introduction to Professional Ethics; Artistic and Literary Perspectives Elective(s); CMST 1545, Communication Theory and Practice; Natural Science Electives; Societies and Institutions; Psychology 1560, General Psychology; GER Elective (Artistic and Literary Perspectives or Natural Science Elective); Business 1500, Exploring Business; Math 1552, Applied Math for Management; Economics 2610, Principles 1; Economics 2630, Principles 2; Management 2604, Legal Environment of Business; Accounting 2602, Financial Accounting; Accounting 2603, Managerial Accounting; Economics 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; Fin 3720, Business Finance; Mkgt 3703, Marketing Concepts and Practices; Mgt 3725, Fundamentals of Management; Mgt 4850, Strategic Management and Leadership. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3431 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Business Economics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration The BSBA in business economics is offered jointly by the Williamson College of Business and the Department of Economics, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. Economics provides critical decision making tools in all areas of business. To the manager of a firm, microeconomics theory provides strategies on how to maximize profit, techniques for measuring how customers will respond to changes in price, and how the potential profitability of the firm will vary with the level of competition. Macroeconomics theory discusses why inflation, unemployment, and interest rates change. For a manager, an important issue is how the federal government may try to change the state of the economy, and how that will alter business opportunities. The field also offers courses that cover forecasting and other statistical techniques that can be used in business decision making. A career in economics is a good choice for people who like to analyze how systems work. A degree in business economics can open high paying opportunities in a wide variety of fields. Consulting firms, research firms, financial institutions and corporate planning departments all seek applications trained in economics. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include English 1550, Writing I and English 1551, Writing II; Philosophy 2625, Introduction to Professional Ethics; Artistic and Literary Perspectives Elective(s); CMST 1545, Communication Theory and Practice; Natural Science Electives; Societies and Institutions; Psychology 1560, General Psychology; GER Elective (Artistic and Literary Perspectives or Natural Science Elective); Business 1500, Exploring Business; Math 1552, Applied Math for Management; Economics 2610, Principles 1; Economics 2630, Principles 2; Management 2604, Legal Environment of Business; Accounting 2602, Financial Accounting; Accounting 2603, Managerial Accounting; Economics 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; Fin 3720, Business Finance; Mkgt 3703, Marketing Concepts and Practices; Mgt 3725, Fundamentals of Management; Mgt 4850, Strategic Management and Leadership. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration Williamson College of Business Administration, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2737 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - General Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers as managers/supervisors in business/industrial/transportation/and public organizations. For those not majoring in one of these fields, the courses offered provide a knowledgeable background in management/supervision/administration of organizations. The courses provide students with a broad-range of education. It provides a base of knowledge to better enable students to develop the analytical skills needed in the world of business. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, Writing 1; MATH 1552, Applied Math for Management; BUS 1500, Dynamics of U.S. and Global Business; Laboratory Science Elective; ECON 2610, Principles 1; ENGL 1551, Writing 2; CMST 1545, Communication Foundations; PSYCH 1560, Gen. Psychology; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 2630, Principles 2; MGMT 2604, Legal Envt. of Bus. 1; PHIL 2625, Intro to Professional Ethics; ACCTG 2602, Financial Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; ACCTG 2603, Man. Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective or Natural Science Elective; Natural Science Elective; Societies and Institutions Elective; Mgt 3725, Fund. of Management; MKTG 3702, Introduction to Business Professionalism; Mktg 3703, Mktg. Concepts and Practice; Fin 3720, Business Finance; Mgt 3750, Human Behavior in Org; Non-Business Elective; Mgt 3789, Operations Mgt.; Mgt 3761, Info. Sys. for Mgt.; Acctg/Fin Upper Div. Elective; Non-Business Elective; Business Upper Division Elective; Mgt Upper Division Elective; Mktg Upper Division Elective; Non-Business Elective; Acctg/Fin Upper Division Elective; Mgt 4890, International Mgt; Mgt 4850, Strategic Mgt. and Leadership; Mktg Upper Division Elective; Business Upper Division Elective; Business Upper Division Elective. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3070 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Human Resource Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers as managers/supervisors in business/industrial/transportation/and public organizations. For those not majoring in one of these fields, the courses offered provide a knowledgeable background in management/supervision/administration of organizations. The courses provide students with a broad-range of education. It provides a base of knowledge to better enable students to develop the analytical skills needed in the world of business. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, Writing 1; MATH 1552, Applied Math for Management; BUS 1500, Dynamics of U.S. and Global Business; Laboratory Science Elective; ECON 2610, Principles 1; ENGL 1551, Writing 2; CMST 1545, Communication Foundations; PSYCH 1560, Gen. Psychology; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 2630, Principles 2; MGMT 2604, Legal Envt. of Bus. 1; PHIL 2625, Intro to Professional Ethics; ACCTG 2602, Financial Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; ACCTG 2603, Man. Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective or Natural Science Elective; Natural Science Elective; Societies and Institutions Elective; FIN 3720, Business Finance; MKTG 3702, Introduction to Business Professionalism; MKTG 3703, Marketing Concepts and Practice; MGT 3725, Fund. of Mgt; MGT 3750, Human Behavior in Org.; Non-Business Elective; MGT 3789, Oper. Management; MGT 3761, Information Systems for Mgt.; MGT 3734, Human Resource Mgt.; Business Upper Division Elective; Non-Business Elective; MGT 4890, Intern. Business; MGT 3715, Labor Law and Negotiations; MGT 4810, Compensation and Perf. Appr.; Business Upper Division Elective; MGT 4850, Strategic Mgt and Leadership; MGT Upper Division Elective; MGT Upper Division Elective; MGT Upper Division Elective; Non-Business Elective. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3070 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Management Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers as managers/supervisors in business/industrial/transportation/and public organizations. For those not majoring in one of these fields, the courses offered provide a knowledgeable background in management/supervision/administration of organizations. The courses provide students with a broad-range of education. It provides a base of knowledge to better enable students to develop the analytical skills needed in the world of business. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550, Writing 1; MATH 1552, Applied Math for Management; BUS 1500, Dynamics of U.S. and Global Business; Laboratory Science Elective; ECON 2610, Principles 1; ENGL 1551, Writing 2; CMST 1545, Communication Foundations; PSYCH 1560, Gen. Psychology; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 2630, Principles 2; MGMT 2604, Legal Envt. of Bus. 1; PHIL 2625, Intro to Professional Ethics; ACCTG 2602, Financial Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective Elective; ECON 3790, Statistics for Business and Economics; ACCTG 2603, Man. Accounting; Artistic and Literary Perspective or Natural Science Elective; Natural Science Elective; Societies and Institutions Elective; Mgt 3725, Fund. of Management; MKTG 3702, Introduction to Business Professionalism; Mktg 3703, Mktg Concepts and Practice; Mgt 3761, Information Sys. for Mgt.; Fin 3720, Business Finance; Non-Business Elective; Mgt 3750, Human Behavior; Mgt 3789, Operations Mgt.; Mgt 5835, Sys. Analysis/Design; Mgt 3771, Electronic Commerce; Non-Business Elective; Mgt 4890, Intern. Mgt.; Mgt 5865, Database Mgt. Sys.; Mgt 4881, Project Mgt.; Mgt Upper Division Elective; Non-Business Elective; Mgt 4850, Strategic Mgt. and Leadership; MIS Elective; Business Upper Division Elective; Business Upper Division Elective. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Management, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3070 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) - Marketing Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing In this program, the courses are designed to prepare a student for a career in areas related to product development, distribution, pricing and promotion of goods and services for profit and nonprofit business. The global and domestic corporations’ manufacturing, distributing, buying, and selling significantly shape the standard of living and global economy. To prepare students for a career in marketing or as a part of a business decision-making team, this program provides courses in sales, retail, business to business marketing, and consumer behavior. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1520. Selected Marketing Topics; 3703. Marketing Concepts and Practice; 3709. Retail Marketing; 3713. Retail Merchandise Buying; 3720. Industrial Marketing; 3726. Consumer Behavior; 3732. Non Textiles/Furnishings; 3740. Professional Selling; 3755. Shopping Center Fundamentals; 3757. Shopping Center Development; 4815. Marketing Research; 4825. Marketing Management; 4842. Special Topics in Marketing; 4845. International Marketing; 4846. Marketing Channels and Logistics; 4848. Marketing and Social Responsibility; 4850. Marketing Internship; 4851. Services Marketing; 4865. Shopping Center Operations; 4870. Small Business Entrepreneurship; 4871. Small Business Enterprise. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Marketing, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3149 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.), Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Accounting is the language of business that opens the door to success in every company and organization. Today's CPAs (Certified Public Accountants) are chief financial officers, managing partners, controllers, and presidents. They work with professional athletes, track down criminals for the FBI, finance favorite movies, and take care of every kind of business each and every day. Accountants are financial planners that help their companies and clients set a path for the future. In essence, accountants run the business world and there is no sign of them slowing down. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 1503. Elementary Accounting; 2600. Accounting Field Experience; 2602. Financial Accounting; 2603. Managerial Accounting; 3701, 3702. Intermediate Accounting 1, 2; 3709. Accounting Information Systems; 3710. Analysis and Design of Accounting Databases; 3711. Cost Accounting; 3712. Advanced Cost; 3721. State and Local Taxes; 3722. Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations; 3750. Fraud Examination; 4801. Advanced Accounting; 4808. Auditing; 4809. Security and Privacy in Electronic Commerce; 4813. Federal Taxation 1; 4814. Federal Taxation 2; 4817. Income Tax Preparation 1; 4818. Income Tax Preparation 2; 4820. Government and Funds Accounting; 4840. Accounting Internship Program; 4851. Professional Practice in Accounting. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3196 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.), Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance This program is designed to provide the student with the knowledge to enter any number of financial areas as a career or as a management tool in business, public or nonprofit organizations. Finance opportunities can be found in the areas of commercial banking, corporate finance, financial planning, money management, insurance, real estate and investment banking. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include 3720. Business Finance; 3721. Personal Finance Management; 3725. Real Estate Investment; 3726. Risk Management; 3730. Investment Analysis; 4835. Advanced Business Finance; 4836. Financial Markets; 4839. International Accounting and Finance; 4841. Seminar in Investments and Security Markets; 4850. Finance Internship; 4853. Financial Analysis. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance Williamson College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Finance, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3196 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems The flexibility of this program allows students many choices upon graduation. Three major possibilities are first, graduates will be qualified to pursue graduate work in computer science; second, all graduates will be qualified to work as operating system analysts or systems programmers; and finally, the student may study another discipline as a minor field to become an application programmer in that discipline. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 2610 4; MATH 1571 (calculus 1) 4; ENGL 1550 3; Foreign Language 1550 4; CSIS 3700 (P) 4; MATH 1572 (P) (calculus 2) 4; ENGL 1551 (P) 3; Foreign Language 2600 4; CSIS 3701 (P) 3; CSCI 3710 (P) 3; COMST 1545 3; GER (ST) PHIL 2619 3; GER (AL) 3; CSCI upper-division elective 4; MATH 3720 (P) 3; ENGL 3743 (P) 3; GER (PS) PHIL 2625 3; GER (SI) 3; CSIS 3740 (P) 3; CSCI upper-division elective 3; MATH 3743 or 3760 (P) 3; GER (NS) w/ Lab Req. 4; GER (SI) 3; CSCI 5814 (P) 3; CSCI upper-division elective 3; MATH upper-division elective (P) 4; GER (AL) 3; GER (NS) 3; CSCI 5870 (P) 3; CSCI upper-division elective (P) 3; Free Elective (upper division) 3; GER (PS) 3; GER (NS, SI, or AL) 3; CSCI 4890 (P) (GER Capstone) 2; CSCI 5806 (P) 3; Free Electives 8; GER (NS, SI, AL) 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Earth Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include GEOL 1505 Physical Geology 4 s h; GEOL 3713 Physical Evolution in North America 4 s h; GEOL 1514 Life of Geological Past 3 s h; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3 s h; GEOL 2615 Geology and Environment 1 3 s h; GEOL 5815 Geology and Environment 2 3 s h; GEOG 2630 Weather 3 s h; ASTR 1504 Descriptive Astronomy 3 s h; ASTR 2609 Moons and Planets 3 s h; GEOG 3730 Global Climate 3 s h; ENST 2600 Found of Environment Study 3 s h; GEOL (any upper-division course) 3 s h; Choose from the following: MATH 1548 College Business Math 1 3 s h and MATH 1549 College Business Math 2 4 s h or MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4 s h or MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 s h; FRNC 2605 Advanced Intermediate (required for Admission to Teacher Education Program) 3 s h; FRNC 2606 Intensive French Review 3 s h; FRNC 3710 Applied Phonetics 3 s h; FRNC 3715 Conversation and Comp 3 s h; FRNC 3740 Business French 3 s h; FNLG 4801 Method of Foreign Lang; Teaching 3 s h; FNLG 4850 Sociolinguistics 3 s h; FNLG 4851 Language Acquisition 3 s h; Select one (3) of the following courses: FRNC 3750 Civilization and Culture 3 s h; FRNC 3771 French Fiction 3 s h; FRNC 3772 French Drama 3 s h; FRNC 3773 French Poetry 3 s h; Select one (1) of the following courses: FRNC 4874 Advanced Writing 3 s h; FRNC 4885 Special Topics 3 s h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Integrated Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 3701 British and American Literature 1 3 s h; ENGL 3702 British and American Literature 2 3 s h; ENGL 3705 Young Adult Literature 3 s h; ENGL 4881 Shakespeare and His World 3 s h; ENGL 4890 Senior Seminar 3 s h; Two of the following (American Literature): ENGL 3770 American Lit in Historical Perspective 3 s h; ENGL 3780 American Genres 3 s h; ENGL 4862 Themes American Literature 3 s h; ENGL 4864 Selected Topics in American Literature 3 s h; ENGL 4871 The Black Exp in American Literature 3 s h; One of the following (Early British Literature): ENGL 4860 The Medieval World 3 s h; ENGL 4882 The English Renaissance 3 s h; ENGL 4886 Restoration/18th Century Brit Lit 3 s h; ENGL 4830 Major Figures in Brit Lit 3 s h; ENGL 4831 Genres, Circles and Movements in Brit Lit 3 s h; One of the following (Later British Literature): ENGL 4887 The Romantic Period 3 s h; ENGL 4892 19th Century British Studies 3 s h; ENGL 4895 Early 20th Century British Studies 3 s h; ENGL 4896 British Literature from WWII to Present 3 s h; ENGL 4830 Major Figures in British Literature 3 s h; ENGL 4831 Genres, Circles and Movements in Brit Lit 3 s h; One of the following (World/Multicultural Literature): ENGL 2610 Introduction to World Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2617 Woman in Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2620 Introduction to African Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2631 Mythology in Literature 3 s h; ENGL 3732 Images of Women 3 s h; ENGL 3738 Selected Topics World Literature 3 s h; ENGL 3790 Selected Topics in Multicultural Stud 3 s h; Linguistics–(required): ENGL 2651 Intro to Language 3 s h; One of the following: ENGL 3750 Language and Culture 3 s h; ENGL 3757 Development of the English Language 3 s h; ENGL 4850 Sociolinguistics 3 s h; ENGL 4851 Language Acquisition 3 s h; ENGL 4855 Advanced Linguistics 3 s h; ENGL 4856 TESOL Methods 3 s h; ENGL 4858 English Grammar 3 s h; Writing; ENGL 3741 Advanced Writing for Teachers 3 s h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Integrated Math Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 sh; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4 sh; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4 sh; MATH 3715 Discrete Math 3 sh; MATH 3720 Linear Algebra Matrix Theory 3 sh; MATH 3721 Abstract Algebra 3 sh; STAT 3743 Probability and Statistics 4 sh; MATH 3750 History of Math 3 sh; MATH 3751 Real Analysis 1 3 sh; MATH 4830 Foundations of Geometry 3 sh; MATH 4896 Senior Research Project 2 sh; MATH 5832 Euclidian Transformations 3 sh; CSIS 2610 Program/Problem Solving 4 sh; Elective from: MATH 3705, 5822, 5828, 5835, 5845 or 5895 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Integrated Math Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 sh; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4 sh; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4 sh; MATH 3715 Discrete Math 3 sh; MATH 3720 Linear Algebra Matrix Theory 3 sh; MATH 3721 Abstract Algebra 3 sh; STAT 3743 Probability and Statistics 4 sh; MATH 3750 History of Math 3 sh; MATH 3751 Real Analysis 1 3 sh; MATH 4830 Foundations of Geometry 3 sh; MATH 4896 Senior Research Project 2 sh; MATH 5832 Euclidian Transformations 3 sh; CSIS 2610 Program/Problem Solving 4 sh; Elective from: MATH 3705, 5822, 5828, 5835, 5845 or 5895 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Integrated Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 sh; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4 sh; Choose one of the following course sequences as a primary: science concentration: Biology: BIOL 2601/L Principles of Biology and Lab 4 sh; BIOL 2602/L Principles of Biology 2 and Lab 4 sh; Select 14 sh from the following: BIOL 3741 Animal Diversity 4 sh; BIOL 3702 Microbiology 4 sh; BIOL 3721 Genetics 3 sh; BIOL 3762 Field Botany 4 sh; BIOL 3780 Evolutionary Ecology 5 sh; BIOL 4890 Molecular Genetics 3 sh; BIOL 4890L Molecular Genetics Lab 1 sh; BIOL 3730 Human Physiology 5 sh; Chemistry: All of the following: CHEM 1515 General Chemistry 1 4 sh; CHEM 1516 General Chemistry 2 4 sh; CHEM 2604 Quantitative Analysis 5 sh; CHEM 3719 Organic Chemistry 1 4 sh; CHEM 3720 Organic Chemistry 2 4 sh; Any 3000 or 4000 level chemistry course 3 sh; Physics: All of the following: PHYS 2608 Sound 3 sh; PHYS 2610 General Physics 1 4 sh; PHYS 2610L General Physics Lab 1 1 sh; PHYS 2611 General Physics 2 4 sh; PHYS 2611L General Physics Lab 2 1 sh; Select a minimum of 11 sh in Physics from the following: PHYS 3701 Intermed Class Mech 1 3 sh; PHYS 3702 Intermed Class Mech 2 3 sh; PHYS 3704/3704L Modern Physics 4 sh; PHYS 3705 Thermo/Class Stat Mech 3 sh; PHYS 3705L Thermo/Class Stat Mech Lab 1 sh; PHYS 3722/3722L Advanced Optics Light 4 sh; PHYS 4805 Undergrad Research 3 sh; PHYS 5890 Physics and Astronomy for Educators 1-3 sh; Earth/Space Science: All of the following: GEOL 1505 Physical Geology 4 sh; GEOL 1514 Life of Geological Past 3 sh; GEOL 2602 Introduction to Oceanography 3 sh; GEOG 2630 Weather 3 sh; ASTR 1504 Descriptive Astronomy 3 sh; ASTR 2609 Moon and Planets 3 sh; Select one from the following: GEOL 3713 Physical Evolution in North America 4 sh; GEOL 2615 Geol in the Environment 1 3 sh; ENST 2600 Foundation of Environmental Studies 3 sh; Select one of the following: GEOG 3703 Human Impacts on the Environment 3 sh; GEOG 3730 Global Climate 3 sh; GEOG 3737 Soils and Land Use 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Integrated Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HIST 1511 World Civilization to 1500 3 sh; HIST 1512 World Civilization since 1500 3 sh; HIST 2605 Turning Points in US 1 3 sh; HIST 2606 Turning Points in US 2 3 sh; HIST 3748 History of Ohio 3 sh; History Upper Division Elective 3 sh; History Upper Division Elective 3 sh; GEOG 2640 Human Geography 3 sh; POL 1560 American Government 3 sh; LASS 4805 Intr Social Science Seminar 3 sh; ECON 2610 Principles 1 3 sh; Select one of the following: SOC 1500 Introduction to Sociology 3 sh; ANTH 1500 Intro to Anthropology 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Life Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 2601/L Princ of Biology l and Lab 4 sh; BIOL 2602/L Princ of Biology 2 and Lab 4 sh; BIOL 3741 Animal Diversity 4 sh; BIOL 3702 Microbiology 4 sh; BIOL 3721 Genetics 3 sh; BIOL 3762 Field Botany 4 sh; BIOL 3780 Evolutionary Ecology 5 sh; BIOL 4890 Molecular Genetics 3 sh; BIOL 4890L Molecular Genetics Lab 1 sh; BIOL 3730 Human Physiology 5 sh; Choose from the following: MATH 1548 College Business Math 1 3 sh and MATH 1549 College Business Math 2 4 sh or MATH 1570 Applied Calculus 1 4 sh or MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Adolescence to Young Adult License (7-12) - Physical Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include CHEM 1515 General Chemistry 1 4 sh; CHEM 1516 General Chemistry 2 4 sh; CHEM 2604 Quantitative Analysis 5 sh; CHEM 3719 Organic Chemistry 1 4 sh; CHEM 3720 Organic Chemistry 2 4 sh; Any 3000 or 4000 level chemistry course 3 sh; PHYS 2608 Sound 3 sh; PHYS 2610 General Physics 1 4 sh; PHYS 2610L General Physics Lab 1 1 sh; PHYS 2611 General Physics 2 4 sh; PHYS 2611L General Physics Lab 2 1 sh; Select a minimum of 12 sh in Physics from the following: PHYS 3701 Intermed Class Mech 1 3 sh; PHYS 3702 Intermed Class Mech 2 3 sh; PHYS 3704/3704L Thermo/Class Stat Mech and Lab 4 sh; PHYS 3705/3705L Modern Physics and Lab 4 sh; PHYS 3722/3722L Advanced Optics Light and Lab 4 sh; PHYS 4805 Undergrad Physics Research 3 sh; PHYS 5890 Physics and Astronomy for Educators 1-3 sh; 6 sh from the following: BIOL 2601 Principles of Biology 1 and Lab 4 sh; BIOL 2602 Principles of Biology 2 and Lab 4 sh; GEOL 1505 Physical Geology 4 sh; GEOL 2602 Intro to Oceanography 3 sh; GEOG 2630 Weather 3 sh; ASTR 1504 Descriptive Astronomy 3 sh; All of the following mathematics courses: MATH 1571 Calculus 1 4 sh; MATH 1572 Calculus 2 4 sh; MATH 2673 Calculus 3 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Career/Technical License (4-Adult) - Family/Consumer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. This program prepares students to teach in educational programs at the secondary and adult levels and meets the course requirements for the family and consumer sciences teaching license required to teach in Ohio's schools. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 1512 Food Safety and Sanitation 1 sh; MRCH 1506 Clothing Selection and Image Development 3 sh; PHLT 2692 Human Sexuality 3 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Management Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553L Food Science and Management Principles Lab 1 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; CHFM 3750 Parent and Professional Relationships 3 sh; PSYC 3755 Child Development 3 sh; PSYC 3756 Adolescent Development 3 sh or PSYC 3758 Lifespan Development 3 sh; MRCH 3764 Family Housing and Technology 3 sh; HMEC 3780 Consumer Economics 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communicating Contemporary Issues 3 sh; HMEC 4852 Family Resource Management 3 sh; HMEC 5893 Work and Family 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Career/Technical License (4-Adult) - Family/Consumer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. This program prepares students to teach in educational programs at the secondary and adult levels and meets the course requirements for the family and consumer sciences teaching license required to teach in Ohio's schools. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 1512 Food Safety and Sanitation 1 sh; MRCH 1506 Clothing Selection and Image Development 3 sh; PHLT 2692 Human Sexuality 3 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Management Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553L Food Science and Management Principles Lab 1 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; CHFM 3750 Parent and Professional Relationships 3 sh; PSYC 3755 Child Development 3 sh; PSYC 3756 Adolescent Development 3 sh or PSYC 3758 Lifespan Development 3 sh; MRCH 3764 Family Housing and Technology 3 sh; HMEC 3780 Consumer Economics 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communicating Contemporary Issues 3 sh; HMEC 4852 Family Resource Management 3 sh; HMEC 5893 Work and Family 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Early Childhood License (P-3) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, reading course requirements, and curriculum content requirements. Prior to student teaching, all early childhood majors must complete a Teacher Education Center (TEC) clinical experience. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; MATH 2651 Math for Early; Childhood Teachers 1 3; MATH 2652 Math for Early; Childhood Teachers 2 3; Natural Science with a lab 4; Two of the following Natural Science: ASTR 1504 3; BIOL 1505 3; CHEM 1500 3; GEOG 1503 3; GEOL 1504 3; ENST 1500 3; PHYS 1500 3; HIST 2605 or 2606 3; GEOG 2640 3; One of the following Societies and Institutions: ECON 1501 3; SOC 1500 3; MUED 2621 3; ART 1541 or 1542 or 1540 3; PSYC 1560 3; PSYC 3755 Child Dev 3; ENGL 2651 Intro to Language 3; ART 3737 Pre-K - 4 Visual Arts Ed 3; CHFM 2633 Early Child: Intg Dev and Educ 3; CHFM 3750 Parent and Prof Relationships 3; CHFM 3770 Wellness in Early Childhood 3; CHFM 3733L Pract/Preprimary Set 3; ECE 2629 Teaching Young Children: Best Practices in ECE 3; ENGL 3703 Children’s Literature 3; HPES 2624 PE Child in Early Childhood Settings 3; MUED 3722 Music Settings 3; SPED 4831 Assessment in Early Childhood 3; ECE 3760 Cross Curr Application 3; FOUN 1501 Intro to Education 3; FOUN 3708 Education and Society 3; EDTC 3771 Tech for Teaching 3; PSYC 3709 Psych of Education 3; SPED 2631 Intervention Strategies W/ Special Needs Children in Early Childhood 3; TERG 2601 Rdg Appl in Content Areas, P-12 3; TERG 3701 Phonics in Rdg Instruction 3; TERG 3702 Dev Rdg Inst and Lit Strat P-9 3; ECE 3713 Teaching Math: Early Years 3; ECE 3715 Tchng Sci 3; ECE 3780 Social Studies for Young Children 3; ECE 4814 Lang Arts Methods in the Early Years (3-8) 3 and TERG 3703 Assess and Inst in Reading, P-9 3; ECE 4841 Student Teaching: Early Childhood Education 10; ECE 4842 Student Teaching: Early Childhood Education 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Intervention Specialist License (K-12) - Mild/Moderate Disabilities Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program serves students with mild to moderate cognitive disabilities. It emphasizes the behavioral needs of students with disabilities. Majors in this program must complete the general education requirements, professional education requirements, 12 hours of reading, and curriculum content requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; ENGL 2651 Intro to Language 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; MATH 2651 Math for Early Child Tchrs 1 3; MATH 2652 Math for Early Childhood; Teachers 2 3 or MATH 2665 Foundations of Middle School; Math 4; STEM 2600 Exploration in Science 4; Natural Sciences Course 3; HIST 2605 or 2606 3; Societies and Institutions Course 3; MUED 2621 3; Artistic and Literary Course 3; PSYC 1560 3; PSYC 3758 3; Elective from GER 3; Elective from GER 3; FOUN 1501 Intro to Education 3; FOUN 3708 Education and Society 3; PSYC 3709 Educ Psychology 3; EDTC 3771 Tech for Teaching 3; TERG 3710 Rdg Appl in Content Areas, Middle Years 3; TERG 3701 Phonics in Rdg Instruction 3; TERG 3702 Dev Rdg Inst and Lit Strat P-9 3; STEP Block; SPED 5835 Clsrm Mgmt Except Children and Youth 4; SPED 4854 Cross Curricular Application 4; SPED 5864 Serv Coor Coll and Consult Student W/ Special Needs 3; TERG 3703 Assess and Inst in Reading, P-9 3; SPED 4839 for M/I / SPED 4849 for M/M 4-12; SPED 4869 Student Teaching Seminar (GER Capstone course) 2; SPED 3715 Char and Needs Children and Youth w/ M/M Disabilities 4; SPED 5867 Interv and Remediation of Recept/Express Lang Dysfunction 3; SPED 5802 Educ of Except Children 3; SPED 5828 Educ of Emotionally Disturbed Children 4; SPED 5866 Assess and Ref Except Childn/Youth 3; SPED 5853 Diagnosis and Intervention Math; SpEd 3; SPED 5851 Trns Plf Social Skills Dev and Hlth; Rel Issues 3; ENGL 3703 Lit for Young Children 3 or ENGL 3704 Lit for Middle School or ENGL 3705 Young Adult Lit; SPED 5868 M/M Prac (Prereq is STEP) 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Intervention Specialist License (K-12) - Moderate/Intensive Disabilities Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program serves students with moderate to severe and multiple disabilities. It emphasizes the behavioral needs of students with disabilities. Majors in this program must complete the general education requirements, professional education requirements, 12 hours of reading, and curriculum content requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; ENGL 2651 Intro to Language 3; CMST 1545 Comm Theory and Practice 3; MATH 2651 Math for Early Child Tchrs 1 3; MATH 2652 Math for Early Childhood; Teachers 2 3 or MATH 2665 Foundations of Middle School; Math 4; STEM 2600 Exploration in Science 4; Natural Sciences Course 3; HIST 2605 or 2606 3; Societies and Institutions Course 3; MUED 2621 3; Artistic and Literary Course 3; PSYC 1560 3; PSYC 3758 3; Elective from GER 3; Elective from GER 3; FOUN 1501 Intro to Education 3; FOUN 3708 Education and Society 3; PSYC 3709 Educ Psychology 3; EDTC 3771 Tech for Teaching 3; TERG 3710 Rdg Appl in Content Areas, Middle Years 3; TERG 3701 Phonics in Rdg Instruction 3; TERG 3702 Dev Rdg Inst and Lit Strat P-9 3; STEP Block; SPED 5835 Clsrm Mgmt Except Children and Youth 4; SPED 4854 Cross Curricular Application 4; SPED 5864 Serv Coor Coll and Consult Student W/ Special Needs 3; TERG 3703 Assess and Inst in Reading, P-9 3; SPED 4839 for M/I / SPED 4849 for M/M 4-12; SPED 4869 Student Teaching Seminar (GER Capstone course) 2; SPED 3715 Char and Needs Children and Youth w/ M/M Disabilities 4; SPED 5867 Interv and Remediation of Recept/Express Lang Dysfunction 3; SPED 5802 Educ of Except Children 3; SPED 5828 Educ of Emotionally Disturbed Children 4; SPED 5866 Assess and Ref Except Childn/Youth 3; SPED 5853 Diagnosis and Intervention Math; SpEd 3; SPED 5851 Trns Plf Social Skills Dev and Hlth; Rel Issues 3; SPED 5833 Char and Needs of Exceptional; Children and Youth w/M/I 3; SPED 5834 Educ. Strategies for Children and Youth w/M/I 4. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Middle Childhood License (4-9) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, reading requirements, and two of four curriculum concentration areas named on the teaching license: language arts; mathematics; science; and social studies. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include FOUN 1501 Intro to Education 3; FOUN 3708 Education and Society 3; SPED 2630 Individuals w/Except in Society 3; TEMC 3702 Char of Early Adolescents and Implications for Curr and Instr 3; EDTC 3771 Tech for Teaching 3; TEMC 3707 Science/Technology/Society 3; TERG 3710 Rdg Appl in Content Areas, Middle Years 3; TERG 3701 Phonics in Reading Instruction 3; TERG 3702 Dev Rdg Instr and Lit Strat P-9 3; TERG 3703 Assessment and Inst in Reading, P-9 3; TEMC 4801 Middle School Learning Comm 4; TEMC 3703 Thematic Instruc and Assess Methods in Social Studies 4; TEMC 3704 Tchng Math in the Mid Sch 4; TEMC 3705 Tchng Sci in the Mid Sch 4; TEMC 3706 Teaching of Lang Arts in the Middle School 4; TEMC 4802C Student Teaching in Middle Childhood Science Education 5; TEMC 4802E Student Teaching in Middle Language Arts Education 5; TEMC 4802S Student Teaching in Middle Social Studies Education 5; TEMC 4802M Student Teaching in Middle Mathematics Education 5 and TEMC 4803 Student Teaching Seminar MCE 2; Content Areas 48-70 s h Must choose two: A Language Arts: Choose one of the following 2 courses (Artistic and Literary); ENGL 1590 Introduction to Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2618 American Literature and Diversity 3 s h; Choose one of the following 3 courses (Artistic and Literary): ENGL 2610 World Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2617 Women in Literature 3 s h; ENGL 2631 Mythology in Literature 3 s h; All of the following courses (18 s h ): ENGL 2651 Introduction to Language 3 s h; ENGL 3701 or 3702 British and American Lit I or II 3 s h; ENGL 3704 Lit for Middle School Readers 3 s h; CMST 2656 Interpersonal Communication 3 s h; JOUR/ ENGL 2602 Media Writing 3 s h; ENGL 3739 Writing for Middle School Teachers 3 s h; B Mathematics: MATH 1564 Foundations of Middle School Math 1 (Fall) 4 s h; MATH 2665 Foundations of Middle School Math 2 (Spring) 4 s h; MATH 3767 Int Alg, Geom and Calc for Mid Sch Teachers 1 (Fall) 4 s h; MATH 3768 Int Alg, Geom and Calc for Mid Sch Teachers 2 (Spring) 4 s h; MATH 4869 Int Probability and Stats for Middle School Teachers 3 s h; MATH 4870 Mathematics Seminar for Middle School Teachers 2 s h; STAT 2601 Introductory Statistics or 3 s h; MATH 2624 Probability and Critical Reasoning 3 s h; C Science: BIOL 1505 Biology and the Modern World (section for Education Majors) 3 s h; CHEM 1500 Chemistry and Modern Living (section for Education Majors) 3 s h; GEOL 1505/L Physical Geology and Lab 4 s h; PHYS 2607 Physical Science for Early and Middle Childhood Education 4 s h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - French Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include FRNC 1550 Elementary 4 sh; FRNC 2600 Intermediate 4; All eleven (11) courses listed below are required: FRNC 2605 Advanced Intermediate (required for Admission to Teacher Education Program) 3 sh; FRNC 2606 Intensive French Review 3 sh; FRNC 3710 Applied Phonetics 3 sh; FRNC 3715 Conversation and Comp 3 sh; FRNC 3740 Business French 3 sh; FNLG 4801 Method of Foreign Lang Teaching 3 sh; FNLG 4850 Sociolinguistics 3 sh; FNLG 4851 Language Acquisition 3 sh; Select one (3) of the following courses: FRNC 3750 Civilization and Culture 3 sh; FRNC 3771 French Fiction 3 sh; FRNC 3772 French Drama 3 sh; FRNC 3773 French Poetry 3 sh; Select one (1) of the following courses: FRNC 4874 Advanced Writing 3 sh; FRNC 4885 Special Topics 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Health Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include PHLT 2692 Human Sexuality 3 sh; PHLT 3702 Found of Health Ed Theory and Methods (O) 3 sh; PHLT 3703 Health Ed for Grades Pre-K -4 3 sh; PHLT 3704 Health Ed for Grades 4 -6 3 sh; PHLT 3705 Health Ed for Grades 7 -12 3 sh; PHLT 3731 Drug Use and Abuse 3 sh; PHLT 3757 Health and Disease 4 sh; PHLT 3791 Community Health or 3 sh; AHLT 3708 Preventative Public Health Care 3 sh; AHLT 3740 Pathology of Infectious Disease 3 sh; AHLT 4808 Environmental Health Concerns 3 sh; FNUT 1551 Normal Nutrition 3 sh; AHLT 5807 Epidemiology 3 sh; MATC 1501 Medical Terminology 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Italian Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ITAL 1550 Elementary 4 sh; ITAL 2600 Intermediate 4 sh; All twelve (12) courses listed below are required: ITAL 2605 Advanced Intermediate (required for Admission to Teacher Education Program) 3 sh; ITAL 3735 Civilization 3 sh; ITAL 3720 Advanced Grammar and Composition (W) 3 sh; ITAL 3725 Phonetics 3 sh; ITAL 3730 Conversation (O) 3 sh; ITAL 3750 Literature of the 20th Century 3 sh; ITAL 4800 "Risorgimento," Romantacism, and Roma (1800-1860) 3 sh; ITAL 4285 Viability, "Verismo," and Verga (1860-1920) 3 sh; ITAL 4880 Research and Writing 3 sh; FNLG 4801 Methods of Foreign Lang Teaching 3 sh; FNLG 4850 Sociolinguistics 3 sh; FNLG 4851 Language Acquisition 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Physical Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HPES 1595 Intro and Concepts in HPES 2 sh; HPES 2605 Sports First Aid 3 sh; HPES 2628 Movement for Early Childhood 2 sh; HPES 2661 Games Analysis 2 sh; HPES 2670 Intro to Biomechanics 2 sh; HPES 2671 Princ and Analysis of Motor Dev 3 sh; HPES 3720 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy 3 sh; HPES 4851 Hist and Phil of Physical Education/Sport 3 sh; HPES 4808 Assess Instruments and Strategies in Phys Ed 3 sh; HPES 4895 Adapted Physical Activity 2 sh; HPES 4899 Physiology of Exercise for Phys Ed 2 sh; HPES 4899L Physiology of Exercise for Phys Ed Lab 1 sh; HPES 3767 Teaching Behaviors in P-12 P E 4 sh; HPES 3780 Methods of Teaching Dance 2 sh; HPES 4876 Teaching of Elementary P E 3 sh; HPES 4878 Teaching of Middle/Secondary P E 3 sh; HPES 1506 Perf /Anlys of Track and Field 1 sh; HPES 1567 Perf /Anlys of Team Sports 1 2 sh (soccer, team handball, hockey, football); HPES 1574 Perf /Anlys of Lifetime Sports 1 sh; HPES 1575 Perf /Anlys of Racket Sports 2 sh; HPES 1577 Perf /Anlys of Aquatic Activities 1 sh; HPES 1579 Children's Rhythmic Movement 1 sh; HPES 1589 Scientific Basis of Fitness 2 sh; HPES 2610 Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits 1 sh; BIOL 1545 + 1545L 4 sh + 1 sh or BIOL 1551 + 1552 4 sh + 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3650 The Department of Human Performance and Exercise Science offers three undergraduate degrees and one master's degree. It strives to meet the needs of students, area schools, businesses, industries, and agencies while promoting academic excellence, and fostering intellectual growth and scholarship. The Beeghly Physical Education Center is home to the exercise science program and houses classrooms, laboratories, a gymnasium with spectator seating for 7,500, a 50-meter swimming pool, a fitness center, and a rifle range.The program maintains laboratories for exercise science and kinesiology. The laboratory contains the newest technology, with an AEI Metabolic analysis unit, a Mortara Stress electrocardiogram system, interfaced with two a research- quality treadmills, a portable metabolic unit, a Lode electronically-braked cycle ergometer, a BIOPAC data acquisition system, electromyography equipment, five Monark cycle ergometers, a spirometer, hydrostatic weighing apparatus, a bioelectrical impedance analysis system, and skinfold calipers. Adjacent to Beeghly Center is the Arnold D. Stambaugh Stadium and All-Sports Complex, which includes a 16,000-seat outdoor stadium, indoor classrooms, racquetball courts, a weight room, gymnasia, and sports medicine facilities.Located outside the stadium are tennis courts, track and field facilities, and multipurpose areas for football, soccer, softball, and field hockey. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Physical Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include HPES 1595 Intro and Concepts in HPES 2 sh; HPES 2605 Sports First Aid 3 sh; HPES 2628 Movement for Early Childhood 2 sh; HPES 2661 Games Analysis 2 sh; HPES 2670 Intro to Biomechanics 2 sh; HPES 2671 Princ and Analysis of Motor Dev 3 sh; HPES 3720 Kinesiology and Applied Anatomy 3 sh; HPES 4851 Hist and Phil of Physical Education/Sport 3 sh; HPES 4808 Assess Instruments and Strategies in Phys Ed 3 sh; HPES 4895 Adapted Physical Activity 2 sh; HPES 4899 Physiology of Exercise for Phys Ed 2 sh; HPES 4899L Physiology of Exercise for Phys Ed Lab 1 sh; HPES 3767 Teaching Behaviors in P-12 P E 4 sh; HPES 3780 Methods of Teaching Dance 2 sh; HPES 4876 Teaching of Elementary P E 3 sh; HPES 4878 Teaching of Middle/Secondary P E 3 sh; HPES 1506 Perf /Anlys of Track and Field 1 sh; HPES 1567 Perf /Anlys of Team Sports 1 2 sh (soccer, team handball, hockey, football); HPES 1574 Perf /Anlys of Lifetime Sports 1 sh; HPES 1575 Perf /Anlys of Racket Sports 2 sh; HPES 1577 Perf /Anlys of Aquatic Activities 1 sh; HPES 1579 Children's Rhythmic Movement 1 sh; HPES 1589 Scientific Basis of Fitness 2 sh; HPES 2610 Introduction to Outdoor Pursuits 1 sh; BIOL 1545 + 1545L 4 sh + 1 sh or BIOL 1551 + 1552 4 sh + 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Spanish Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include SPAN 1550 Elementary 4 sh; SPAN 2600 Intermediate 4 sh; SPAN 2605 Advanced Intermediate (required for Admission to Teacher Education Program) 3 sh; SPAN 2655 Conversation for Proficiency 1 3 sh; SPAN 3724 Pronunciation 3 sh; SPAN 3735 Advanced Grammar and Composition 3 sh; SPAN 3755 Conversation for Proficiency 2 3 sh; FNLG 4801 Methods of Foreign Lang Teaching 3 sh; FNLG 4850 Sociolinguistics 3 sh; FNLG 4851 Language Acquisition 3 sh; Select one (1) of the following courses: SPAN 3752 Spanish Culture and Literature 1 3 sh; SPAN 3753 Spanish Culture and Literature 2 3 sh; Select one (1) of the following courses: SPAN 3756 Spanish-American Culture and Lit 1 3 sh; SPAN 3757 Spanish-American Culture and Lit 2 3 sh; Select one (1) of the following courses: SPAN 3736 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics 3 sh; SPAN 3737 Translation and Composition 3 sh; SPAN 3758 Culture and Lit of Spanish-Speaking Groups in the U S 3 sh; Select one (1) of the following courses: SPAN 5855 Topics in Spanish Lang and Linguistics 3 sh; SPAN 5870 Topics in Spanish Literature: Spain 3 sh; SPAN 5885 Topics in Hispanic Lit and Film 3 sh; SPAN 5890 Topics in Spanish Lit: Spanish-America 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Education Degree in Multi-Age License (P - 12) - Visual Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education In this program, students must complete general education requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ART 1521 Foundation Drawing 4 sh; ART 1522 Intermediate Drawing 4 sh; ART 1501 Fund of 2-D Design 3 sh; ART 1502 Fund of 3-D Design 4 sh; ART 1503 Foundation Portfolio Review; ART 3721 Expressive Drawing 3 sh ;ART 2691 Intro to Digital Imaging 3 sh; ART 2661 Intro to Graphic Design 3 sh; ART 2631 Intro to Ceramic 3 sh; ART 2611 Intro to Sculpture 3 sh; ART 2671 Intro to B&W Photography 3 sh; ART 2650 Intro to Painting 3 sh; ART 2653 Watercolor 3 sh; ART 2615 Intro to Metals 3 sh; ART 1541 Sur of Art History 4 sh; ART 1542 Sur of Art History 3 sh; ART 3788 Theory of Art 3 sh; ART 5882, 20th Cent Art from 1960 3 sh; ART 37xx, Art history elective 3 sh; One of the following: ART 2625 Woodblock 3 sh; ART 2626 Silkscreen 3 s h; ART 3724 Lithography 3 sh; All of the following Art Methods: (These courses replace SED 4800 Methods); ART 3737 Pre-K - 4, Visual Arts Ed 3 sh; ART 4837 Prof Prac/Middle School 3 sh; ART 4838 Prof Prac/Sec School 3 sh; ART 4839 Seminar in Art Education 1 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) - Generic Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is for new or transfer students entering YSU without a previous degree or diploma in nursing. These students complete admission requirements as a pre-nursing major before formal admission to the BSN program. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 1551/L Anatomy and Physiology 4 (3+1); CHEM 1505/L Chemistry 1 3 (2+1); ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; PSYC 1560 Gen Psychology 3; MATH 2625 Mathematical Literacy and Critical Reasoning 4; BIOL 1552/L Anatomy and Physiology 4 (3+1); PSYC 3758 Life Span Development 3; ENGL 1551 Writing II 3; SOC 1500 Sociology 3; CHEM 1506/L Chemistry 2 3 (2+1); BIOL 1560/L Microbiology 3 (2+1); NURS 2610 Contemporary 3; NURS 2643/L Health Assessment 4 (3+1); NURS 2646 Pathophysiology 4; FNUT 1551 Nutrition 3; CMST 1545 Communications 3; NURS 2650 Pharmacology 3; NURS 2645/L Professional Nursing 1 8 (3+5) ;NURS 3741/L Prof Nursing 2 6 (3+3); NURS 3710/L Nursing in the Community 5 (3+2); Society and Institutions or Art and Lit GER 3; Elective 2; NURS 3743/L Prof Nursing 3 5 (3+2); NURS 3749 Nursing Research 3; NURS 3731/L Childbearing, Family and 5 (3+2); Women's Health Art and Lit GER 3; NURS 4840/L Complex Care 5 (3+2); NURS 4832/L Nursing Care of Children 5 (3+2); Society and Institutions GER 3; Art and Lit GER 3; NURS 4842/L Mental Health Nursing 5 (3+2); NURS 4844 Com Health Nursing 3; NURS 4852 Senior Capstone Seminar 1; NURS 4853/L Nursing Transitions 4 (2+2); NURS 4855 Comprehensive Nursing Summary 2. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work This program prepares students for entry into beginning, generalist and professional social work practice. Social workers are employed in a variety of settings such as public and private welfare agencies, mental health centers, health care settings, educational systems, correctional institutions, and business and industry. This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. A baccalaureate degree in social work qualifies a person to apply for licensing in the state of Ohio. It prepares graduates for a wide range of roles in the human services. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include SCWK: 1510, 2622, 2641, 2642, 2644, 3736, 3737, 3738, 3750, 3760, 4825 (12 s.h.), 4826, 4827, 4860 (Topic - ‘Health Issues for Social Workers’) 5820, 5822, 5823; and one special populations course from the following: 3728, 3730, 3731 or 4860 (Topics other than ‘Health Issues for Social Workers’); plus the following support courses: SOCIO 1500, COMM 1545; ANTHR 2602; POLIT 1560; PSYCH 1560; PHIL 2630, 2625; and RELIG 2601. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Cushwa Hall/Room 3030A, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1598 The Department of Social Work at Youngstown State University has as its primary mission the educational preparation of students to assume a variety of roles within the human services. This mission includes the preparation of students at a range of levels including the human services para-professional through the Social Services Technology program; the beginning level generalist social work professional through the Bachelor of Social Work program, and; the advanced direct practice social work professional through the Master of Social Work program. The Department also prepares students for administrative roles in management within the nursing home industry. The educational opportunities afforded students through the Department of Social Work prepare students to assume a range of employment roles within the human services sector. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelor of science of Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology This program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to be successful and competent in this fast-growing field not only in the United States, but throughout the world. It encompasses all course work in the AAS program and exposes students to advanced management concepts in lodging, food and beverage, travel and tourism, or marketing and sales management. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3 sh; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3 sh; CMST 1545 Communication Foundations 3 sh; MATH 2623 Survey of Math 3 sh; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3 sh; PHIL 2625 Introduction to Professional Ethics 3 sh; Artistic and Literary Perspectives (2 electives) 6 sh; ECON 2610 Principles 1 3 sh; ECON 2630 Principles 2 3 sh; Natural Science (2 electives-1 must be a lab science) 6 sh; Other: 2 courses from these three areas: NS, AL, SI 6 sh; Selected Topics 3 sh; MGT 2604 Legal Environment of Business 1 3 sh; MGT 3725 Fundamentals of Management 3 sh; ACCT 2602 Financial Accounting 3 sh; MKTG 3703 Marketing Concepts and Practice 3 sh; HMGT 1501 Survey of Lodging and Tourism 3 sh; FNUT 1543 Personal Nutrition 1 sh; HMEC 1550 Human Ecology Professions 1 sh; FNUT 1553 Food Science and Management Principles 3 sh; FNUT 1553L Food Science Lab 1 sh; HMGT 2603 Hospitality Managerial Accounting 4 sh; FNUT 2612 Food Systems 3 sh; FNUT 2612L Food Systems Lab 2 sh; HMGT 2620 Hospitality Security 2 sh; HMGT 2691 Hospitality Cooperative Work Experience 3 sh; HMGT 3719 Facilities Management 3 sh; HMGT 3725 Food and Beverage; Management 3 sh; CHFM 3731 Individual and Family Development 3 sh; HMGT 3745 Hospitality Marketing and Sales 4 sh; HMGT 4804 Hospitality Law and Ethics 3 sh; HMEC 4835 Field Experience 3 sh; HMGT 4846 Event Management 3 sh; HMEC 4890 Communication of Contemporary Issues 3 sh; HMGT 4896 Hospitality Operations; Management 3 sh; Hotel and Lodging Management HMGT 2600 Front Office 3 sh; MGT/PREL/ACCT/FIN/ECON Electives 9 sh; Category Total 12 sh; Event Management MKTG Electives 6 sh; MKTG/PREL/ADV/MGT Electives 6 sh; Category Total 12 sh; Restaurant and Foodservice Management; FNUT 4858 Foodservice Systems Management 3 sh; FNUT 5862 Food and Culture 2 sh; FNUT 5862L Food and Culture Lab 1 sh; MGT/MKTG/ACCT/FIN Electives 8 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Human Ecology, 3042 Cushwa Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1333 The mission of the Department of Human Ecology is to enhance the human condition through education, service, and research, related to basic human needs for food, clothing, and shelter, and the well-being of children, families, consumers, and communities. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Bachelors of Science in Respiratory Care Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Respiratory care is an allied health profession concerned with the diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and management of patients with cardiopulmonary disorders. The respiratory care practitioner (RCP) is proficient in the therapeutic administration of medical gases and aerosols, intermittent and continuous mechanical ventilation, broncho-pulmonary hygiene, basic and advanced cardiac life support techniques, non-invasive patient monitoring, pulmonary function evaluation, arterial blood gas analysis, airway management procedures and pulmonary rehabilitation techniques. A licensed RCP must also be knowledgeable regarding various assessment techniques and patient education models. These skills are used with neonatal, pediatric, and adult patients in acute, subacute, and home care settings. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL 1545 Allied Hlth Anat and Phys 5; MAT 1501 Medical Terminology 3; MATH 2623 Survey of Math 3; ENGL 1550 Writing 1 3; CHEM 1505 Chemistry for Hlth Prof 1 3; CHEM 1506 Chem for Hlth Prof 2 3; Elective Societies and Institutions 3; COMM 1545 Comm Theory and Prac 3; ENGL 1551 Writing 2 3; HSC 1568 Healthy Lifestyles 3; SOC 1550 Intro to Sociology 3; PSYC 1560 General Psychology 3; RESC 1529 Resp Care Orientation 2; RESC 1531 Resp Care Essentials 3; MATC 2605 Intro to Pharmacology 3; PHIL 2630 Critical Thinking 3; CLTC 2687L Microbiology for Hlth Care 1; BIOL 1560 Microbiology for Hlth Prof 2; RESC 1503 Resp Procedures 1 3; RESC 1520 Resp Assessment 1 3; PHYS 1506 Physics for Health Care 3; AHLT 3705 Pharmacotherapeutics 3; RESC 2620 Resp Assessment 2 3; RESC 2621 Cardiopulm Disease 4; RESC 3706 Resp Procedures 2 3; RESC 3720 Mech Ventilation 1 3; AHLT 4806 Research Methods 3; AHLT 5803 Comp H C Systems 4; Elective Art/Lit Perspective 3; RESC 2699 Clinical Practice 1 1; RESC 3708 Clinical Specialties 3; RESC 3709 Pediatric Resp Care 4; RESC 3725 Mech Ventilation 2 3; RESC 3731 Respiratory Care Mgmt 2; RESC 3740 Respiratory Clinics 2 4; RESC 3750 Pulmonary Rehab 2; RESC 3765 Adv R C Diagnostics 2; RESC 3741 Respiratory Clinics 3 3; RESC 4831 Pulmonary Case Mgmt 3; AHLT 4812 ACLS 3; AHLT 4838 Resp Seminar 1 1; (RESC 4846 Sleep Diagnostics 1) (3); (RESC 4847 Sleep Clinics 1) (1); RESC 4835 Resp Clinics 4 3; RESC 4842 Resp Seminar 2 1; AHLT 4820 Directed Ind Res 2; Elective (Art/Lit perspective) 3; Elective (Soc/institutions) 3; (RESC 4848 Sleep Diagnostics 2) (3); (RESC 4849 Sleep Clinics 2) (1). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Professions, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3326 The Department offers associate and baccalaureate degrees and a master's degree program for future members of the health care delivery and health education team. Associate degree programs are offered in dental hygiene, emergency medical technology, medical assisting technology, clinical laboratory technician, and histotechnology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in allied health, community health, school health, clinical laboratory science (medical technology), and respiratory care. A master's degree program in Health and Human Services offers two tracks: health promotion and administration for health and human service professionals. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Combined Major in Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center The program for the combined major in social studies provides appropriate foundation for the study of law, for graduate work in the disciplines which it includes, and for entry into the civil service field. It can also partially fulfill requirements for teacher licensure in the social sciences. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. An audition is required for admission to this major. Major Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science and Rigelhaupt Pre-Law Center, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1672 The Department is housed on the 4th floor of DeBartolo Hall on the west side of campus. The Department has a student/faculty ratio of approximately 1:25. Almost all of the classes are taught by full-time faculty members. The five full-time professors who make up the Political Science Department are considered experts in their fields, and are often quoted in regional and national publications. The Department also includes many programs and student organizations. The urban intern program, peace and conflict studies and the global education program are just three examples of curricular programs. There is also the Pre-law Society which meets throughout the year and organizes a law day program. The Pre-law Society also helps to prepare a moot court team, which competes annually in the American Collegiate Moot Court Competition. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership This program provides terminal professional preparation for public and nonpublic school administrators in the northeastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania areas served by the University. It is designed to serve administrative personnel in P-12 schools and central and county office positions. The program focuses on the preparation of professionally committed practitioners who reflect the current state of knowledge and best practice in educational leadership. Central to the preparation of such professionals are the refinement and transmission of competencies in the areas of scholarship, instruction, leadership, management, external relations, and personal development. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Doctoral Youngstown State University The modules include EDAD 8122 Leadership in Education 3 sh; EDAD 8125 Educational Politics and Policymaking in the United States 3 sh; EDAD 8140 Seminar in Administrative Theory 3 sh; EDAD 8155 Seminar in Current Educational Issues 3 sh; FOUN 8102 Perspectives on Leadership Among Diverse Populations 3 sh; EDAD 8185 Seminar in Educational Research/Dissertation Proposal 3 sh; FOUN 8104 Research Strategies in Educational Administration 3 sh; FOUN 8110 Theories of Inquiry 3 sh; FOUN 8112 Qualitative Research for Educators 3 sh; FOUN 8114 Advanced Research Design and Statistics 3 sh; Educational Leadership Electives 12 sh; Teaching and Learning Electives 9 sh; EDAD 8100 Professional Skill Development Seminar 3 sh; EDAD 7022E Clinical Experience: Elementary Principalship 3 sh; EDAD 7022M Clinical Experience: Middle School Principalship 3 sh; EDAD 7022S Clinical Experience: Secondary Principalship 3 sh; EDAD 7050 Clinical Experience: Superintendency 3 sh; EDAD 8190 Dissertation Study 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1437 The Beeghly College of Education offers programs and activities for preparing individuals for a variety of educational positions in schools, colleges, industry, business, and governmental agencies. Its central mission is to offer curricula and/or services for the preparation of: teachers in early childhood, middle, and secondary school classrooms; teachers and other personnel in special education; personnel to serve in various levels of school administrative positions; and individuals for a wide variety of counseling settings including school systems, community agencies, and higher education. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering The material science and engineering Ph.D. program builds on research programs of faculty from several departments within STEM to provide students with an interdisciplinary fundamental and applied research-based education suitable for seeking employment in industry or academia. The graduates of the program will have experienced a blend of both science and engineering, thereby gaining an understanding of the structural properties of materials at the atomic level and the common relationship of these properties among all materials. Graduates of this program will possess the knowledge, skills, experiences, and independence expected of the Ph.D. graduate, and the business and entrepreneurial acumen to convert their research outcomes into practical results. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Doctoral Youngstown State University The modules include MATL 7010: Analytical Methods of Materials Science I (2 sh); MATL 8010: Structures of Materials (3 sh); MATL 8030: Thermodynamics and Phase Behavior (3 sh); MATL 7020: Analytical Methods of Materials Science II (2 sh); MATL 8020: Mechanical Properties of Materials (3 sh); MATL 8040: Kinetics, Diffusion and Rate Processes (3sh). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3015 The mission of the Mechanical Engineering Program is to further the missions and objectives of the University and the College of Engineering and Technology by providing an opportunity for a quality education in Mechanical Engineering to the people it serves, particularly those in northeast Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and professional service to the local and regional industry and to the public.The program is committed to meeting regional and state-wide priorities in higher education by providing its students with a broad, general education and an up-to-date technological curriculum in a four-year undergraduate program, and an application-oriented evening graduate program which offers a Master of Science in Engineering degree to practicing engineers and recent engineering graduates. The program also strives to enhance quality research and scholarly activities to be integrated with teaching and to meet the needs of the region by providing the area schools, businesses, industries, and government agencies with technical expertise. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time 92 - 104 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy The Doctor of Physical Therapy program is a professional program for the preparation of physical therapists. The program is an entry-level, post-baccalaureate program consistent with the accreditation requirements of the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). Admitted on a competitive basis, students enter the three-year program of professional coursework and clinical education affiliations. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Doctoral Youngstown State University The modules include BIOL5868 Gross Anatomy I and lab 4 s.h.; BIOL5869 Gross Anatomy II and lab 4 s.h.; PHYT 5800 Pathology 4 s.h.; PHYT 8901 Clinical Decision Making I 6 s.h.; PHYT 8902 Functional Anatomy 3 s.h.; PHYT 8903 Language, Culture, and Health 2 s.h.; PHYT 8904 Clinical Education I 4 s.h.; PHYT 8905 Clinical Decision Making II 6 s.h.; PHYT 8906 Critical Inquiry I 1 s.h.; PHYT 8907 Special Topics: Pediatrics 3 s.h.; PHYT 8908 Legal and Ethical Issues in Physical Therapy 2 s.h.; PHYT 8909 Clinical Decision Making III 6 s.h.; PHYT 8910 Critical Inquiry II 2 s.h.; PHYT 8911 Special Topics: Geriatrics 2 s.h.; PHYT 8913 Management and Leadership in Physical Therapy 2 s.h.; PHYT 8914 Clinical Education II 4 s.h.; PHYT 8915 Clinical Decision Making IV 6 s.h.; PHYT 8916 Critical Inquiry III 2 s.h.; PHYT 8918 Professional Issues 2 s.h.; PHYT 8919 Clinical Education III 4 s.h.; PHYT 8920 Clinical Education IV 12 s.h.; PHYT 8923 Community Applications 3 s.h.; PHYT 8924 Histology 1 s.h.; PHYT 8925 Applied Neuroscience for Physical Therapists 4 s.h.; PHYT 8926 Imaging and Lifespan Pathology for Physical Therapy 2 s.h.; PHYT 8927 Critical Inquiry I: Planning 2 s.h.; PHYT 8928 Healthcare Delivery 1 s.h.; PHYT 8929 Critical Decision Making III: Advanced Cases 3 s.h.; PHYT 8930 Clinical Decision Making IV: Advanced Cases 2 s.h.; PHYT 8931 Physical Therapy Specialty Applications 4 s.h.; PHYT 8932 Pharmacology for Physical Therapy 1 s.h.; PHYT 8921 Independent Study 1-6 s.h.; PHYT 8922 Research 1-6 s.h.; PHYT 8938 Special Topics in Physical Therapy 1-5 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physical Therapy, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2703 The Physical Therapy Department at Youngstown State University will provide the entry-level doctorate in physical therapy degree (DPT), transitional DPT, selected doctoral programs and opportunities for professional development. It will be recognized locally and statewide as a high quality program that prepares students to be autonomous professionals, leaders, good citizens and potential scholars. It will be recognized for excellent academic preparation of students, utilizing an integrated case-based approach to learning, and for outstanding community service and research. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.A. in Applied Behavior Analysis Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares students to work in a variety of fields including mental health settings, prison settings, and as program developers, managers, and evaluators. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include PSYC 6960 Fundamentals of Applied Behavior Analysis 3; PSYC 6961 Foundations of Experimental Analysis of Behavior 3; PSYC 6962 Behavior Theory and Philosophy 3; PSYC 6963 Behavioral Change Procedures and Ethics 3; PSYC 6964 Observational Methods and Functional Assessment 3; PSYC 6965 Behavioral Systems Analysis 3; PSYC 6966 Research Methods in Applied Behavior Analysis 3; PSYC 69xx Elective 3; PSYC 6968 Practicum I 6; PSYC 6969 Practicum II 6; PSYC 7060 Thesis 6. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Youngstown State UniversityDeBartolo Hall, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3467 The YSU Psychology Department's mission is to educate students by providing personal contact with experts in numerous psychological disciplines. The faculty members of the Psychology Department accomplish this mission by fulfilling the following roles in the YSU community. First, through its teaching activities the faculty seeks to make students better consumers of information concerning the science and practice of psychology, and more knowledgeable of the basic principles of affect, behavior, and cognition. The faculty strives to prepare psychology majors for graduate studies and employment in psychology or related fields, and attempts to prepare all students for various aspects of life such as career, health, interpersonal relationships, and parenting. Second, through its research and scholarship activities the faculty extends the knowledge base and application of psychology. By conducting ethical, judicious, and scientifically-sound research, the faculty makes contributions to science while teaching students basic research skills. Third, through its service activities the faculty supports Youngstown State University, the local community, and the global community by providing expert resource persons in a full spectrum of psychological disciplines. The Psychology Department recognizes that teaching, scholarship, and service activities are not necessarily distinct, and that faculty, students, and community members benefit from the synergistic relationship among these job duties. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.A. in Economics Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics This program is designed to provide students with a background in applied economics which would lead to professional employment in business, government, or education. Special emphasis is placed on the use of data analysis to investigate public policy issues and business decisions. A well prepared student may complete the MA degree in a single academic year by taking an additional course each semester and writing a thesis during the summer. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Economics 6904. Quantitative Methods (3 s.h.); Economics 6912. Microeconomic Theory (3 s.h.); Economics 6922. Macroeconomic Theory (3 s.h.); Economics 6939. The Economics of Financial Markets and Institutions (3 s.h.); Economics 6945. Public Finance (3 s.h.); Economics 6976. Econometrics (3 s.h.); Economics 6998. Research Seminar (3 s.h.) or Economics 6999. Master's Thesis (6 s.h.). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3431 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.A. in Financial Economics Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics This program is designed to provide students with a background in applied economics and financial markets. The course-work covers micro and macro theory, econometrics, financial markets, management of financial capital and analysis of valuation of stocks. Graduates of the program will be prepared to work in banking, insurance, and financial advising. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include FIN 6900 Financial Accounting and Finance for Decision Making (4 sh); ECON 6904 Quantitative Methods for Economics (3 sh); ECON 6912 Microeconomic Theory (3 sh); ECON 6922 Macroeconomic Theory (3 sh); ECON 6939 The Economics of Financial Markets and Institutions (3 sh); ECON 6976 Econometrics (3 sh); FIN 6921 Financial Management (3 sh); FIN 6924 Securities Analysis (3 sh); FIN 6953 Advanced Financial Analysis (3 sh) or FIN 6939 Multinational Accounting and Finance (3 sh). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Economics, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3431 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.A. in History with Certificate in Applied History Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department This program prepares students for doctoral study in history or related fields, advancement in secondary and elementary education with a concentration in history and the social sciences, certification in applied history, and additional graduate study in a variety of professional areas. Alternatively, the program provides the knowledge base for those pursuing history as an avocation. The program concentrates on research and primary materials, written analysis of research results, study of important monographs in all fields of history, and training in a number of special fields, such as oral history and historic preservation. The department prides itself on its small classes and close personal attention to all of its master’s candidates. This option is designed both to give students grounding in American history and historical research at the graduate level and to introduce them to ideas and techniques useful in applied history of the built environment. Students earning the certificate may find work with state or local preservation groups, museums, or government agencies. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Track I: Historic Preservation 18 s.h.: HIST 5806 American Architectural History I 3 s.h.; HIST 5807 American Architectural History II 3 s.h.; HIST 5810 Conservation of Historic Built Environment 3 s.h.; HIST 6942 Introduction to Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6943 Practicum in Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6944 Applied History Internship 3 s.h.; Track II: Museum Studies 18 s.h.: HIST 6941 American Material Culture 3 s.h.; HIST 6942 Introduction to Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6943 Practicum in Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6944 Applied History Internship 3 s.h.; HIST 6955 Museum Curation and Interpretation I 3 s.h.; HIST 6956 Museum Curation and Interpretation II 3 s.h.; Track III: Applied History Sequence 18 s.h.: HIST 5806 American Architectural History I 3 s.h.; HIST 6940 Oral History 3 s.h.; HIST 6941 American Material Culture 3 s.h.; HIST 6942 Introduction to Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6944 Applied History Internship 3 s.h.; HIST 6946 Historical Editing 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department, DeBartolo Hall Room 518, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3452 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis; As a traditional applied option, course work beyond the mathematics core should include the first course in each of the following sequences: Math 5845/6942, 5855/6955, and 5861/6925, as well as a second course for depth from at least one of these sequences. Courses in statistics and complex variables, including Stat 6943/6944, Stat 6945, Math 6975/6976, are also highly recommended for students taking this option. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Computer Science Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis; Course work beyond the core should include Math 5835 and 5861. Selections from Math 6984/6985, 6925, 6937, or 6938 are also advised. At least 12 semester hours should be in computer science and include CSCI 6905, 6910, and 6915, unless the student has had this material previously, in which case the depth requirement can be satisfied by including other 6900-level computer science courses. Students in this option may elect to do their project or thesis in computer science. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Individualized Program of Study Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Predoctoral Studies in Mathematics Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis; Course work beyond the core should include Math 6980, 6975, and 6965. Student should select at least one area of depth in consultation with an advisor to best prepare for future education. For a student in pure mathematics, examples of depth include, but are not limited to, the sequences Math 6980/6981, 6975/6976, 6984/6985, 5822/6920, 6965/6966. For a student in applied mathematics, examples of depth include, but are not limited to, Math 5855/6955, 5861/6925, 6975/6976, 6943/6944, 6943/6945. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Secondary/Community College Mathematics Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. This program option is specifically designed to benefit secondary mathematics teachers in several ways. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis; Course work beyond the core should include Math 5828 or 5835, Math 5830 or 6930, and Stat 6940 or 6943, as well as one additional course for depth chosen from Math 6928, 6933, 6937, 6938, 6920, or 6944, or some other course approved by the Graduate Executive Committee. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree in Mathematics - Statistics or Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program curriculum stresses theoretical as well as computational mathematics and is flexible enough to key a student’s program to individual interests and abilities. Receiving a well-rounded education in mathematics, graduates can pursue a Ph.D., secure a position in government or industry, or further a teaching career. The department has extensive computing facilities that include microcomputers, workstations, mainframe, and access to supercomputers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 5821 - Topics in Abstract Algebra; 5822 - Abstract Algebra II; 5825 - Advanced Linear Algebra; 5828 - Number Theory; 5832 - Euclidean Transformations; 5835 - Combinatorics and Graph Theory; 5843 - Theory of Probability; 5844 - Theory of Statistics; 5845 - Operations Research; 5851 - Topics in Analysis; 5852 - Real Analysis II; 5855 - Ordinary Differential Equations; 5860 - Topics in Numerical Analysis; 5861 - Numerical Analysis II; 5875 - Complex Variables; 5880 - Topology; 5884 - Mathematical Logic; 5895 -Selected Topics in Mathematics ; 6900 - Mathematics Workshop; 6915 - Mathematical Foundations; 6922 - Advanced Topics in Group and Ring Theory; 6923 - Advanced Topics in Field Theory; 6924 - Galois Theory; 6925 - Advanced Numerical Analysis; 6928 - Advanced Number Theory; 6930 - Differential Geometry; 6933 - Geometry; 6937 - Graph Theory; 6938 - Combinatorics; 1. 6940 - Advanced Data Analysis; 6942 - Advanced Operations Research; 6943 - Mathematical Statistics I; 6944 - Mathematical Statistics II; 6945 - Stochastic Processes; 6948 - Linear Models; 6955 - Advanced Differential Equations; 6965, 6966 - Abstract Analysis I, II; 6975 - Complex Analysis I; 6976 - Complex Analysis II; 6980 - Topology I; 6981 - Topology II; 6984 - Mathematical Logic I; 6985 - Mathematical Logic II; 6990 - Independent Study; 6995 - Special Topics; 6996 - Mathematical Project; 6999 - Thesis; Students choosing either statistics or actuarial science should plan their graduate program, in consultation with statistics faculty, to include at least 15 semester hours of statistics coursework. Coursework beyond the mathematics core should include a statistics core comprising STAT 6940, 6943, 6944, and 6948. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 7162 The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at YSU is committed to the highest standards of excellence in teaching, research, scholarship, and service. It strives to enhance students' abilities to reason mathematically and to communicate mathematical ideas effectively, as well as to instill in students a desire to continue their involvement in mathematics. The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a variety of personalized and comprehensive learning opportunities to its baccalaureate and master's level students. These personalized learning opportunities strengthen the link between teaching and scholarship by allowing students to participate in faculty research, seminars, and couoquia. The department is committed to the development of a community of scholars which will include not only faculty but also graduate and undergraduate students. The continued development of faculty scholarship is a significant testimony to the commitment faculty has toward their profession. The Department strongly believes in maintaining a close relationship with the rest of the university, local schools, and local community through jointly sponsored activities such as research, meetings, and workshops. The Department is committed to being the vanguard in the use of modern technology in its endeavors as it prepares to enter the 21st century. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. Degree with a Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department This program of study leading to the M.S. degree is available with concentrations in analytical, biochemical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry and in chemistry education. The program prepares the student for practice as a professional chemist by teaching academic fundamentals, creative and independent thinking through independent study and research, and leadership skills through interaction with undergraduate students as graduate teaching assistants. It is also excellent preparation for further advanced study at other institutions, leading to the Ph.D. degree in chemistry or professional degrees in chemistry related fields. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Chemistry Department, Youngstown State University, WBSH 5053, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3663 The mission of the Department embraces interdependent aspects of education, research, and service.In education, the Department seeks to provide a comprehensive education meeting professional guidelines for students majoring in chemistry at both the baccalaureate and masters levels, to provide high quality educational support for majors with a chemistry component in their curriculum, and to educate the general student body about the vitality and relevance of chemistry as a contemporary science. In scholarship, the Department seeks to expand the boundaries of chemical knowledge while simultaneously encouraging students to expand their intellectual horizons and develop critical-thinking and problem-solving skills through faculty-directed independent undergraduate and graduate research. In service, faculty members are expected to serve as advisors, mentors, and career counselors to students and to use their expertise in service to the University, the profession of chemistry, and the larger community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S. in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences This program offers a multidisciplinary, interdepartmental graduate program leading to a Master of Science degree. It is intended for individuals who have undergraduate degrees in environmental studies/science, other natural or social sciences, engineering, or health professions. It is designed to meet the needs of students and working professionals preparing for supervisory roles in environmental science (research and management), with emphasis on a risk-based approach to the solving of environmental problems. The curriculum requires students to broaden their knowledge with core courses in environmental studies, to deepen their expertise with elective courses in one of four disciplines, and to demonstrate their abilities to prepare a scholarly thesis. This degree will benefit students who are planning careers with regulatory agencies, industries seeking regulatory compliance or focusing on environmental management systems, research facilities, and consulting firms providing state-of-the-art assessment, management, and remediation. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include ENST 6900 Advanced Environmental Studies 3 s.h.; ENST 6901 Sources of Contamination 3 s.h.; ENST 6920 Environmental Compliance 3 s.h.; ENST 6921 Industry/Institutional Management for the Environmental Professional 3 s.h.; ENST 6931 Ecological Risk Assessment 3 s.h.; ENST 6990 Thesis 1-6 s.h.; Electives 12 s.h. required; Chemistry and Chemical Engineering; CEEN 6920 Wetlands Engineering 3 s.h.; CEEN 6972 Advanced Topics in Environmental Engineering 3 s.h.; CHEN 5820 Industrial Pollution Control 3 s.h.; CHEM 5804 Chemical Instrumentation 4 s.h.; CHEM 5821 Intermediate Organic Chemistry 3 s.h.; CHEM 6921 Advanced Biochemistry I 3 s.h.; CHEM 6922 Advanced Biochemistry II 3 s.h.; CHEM 6941 Advanced Organic Chemistry I 3 s.h.; CHEM 6942 Advanced Organic Chemistry II 3 s.h.; CHEM 6951 Advanced Physical Chemistry I 3 s.h.; CHEM 6952 Advanced Physical Chemistry II 3 s.h.; GEOL 5817 Environmental Geochemistry 3 s.h.; Biology and Health: AHLT 5807 Epidemiology 3 s.h.; BIOL 5804 Aquatic Biology 3 s.h.; BIOL 5806 Field Ecology 4 s.h.; BIOL 5853 Biometry 3 s.h.; BIOL 6950 Comparative Animal Physiology 4 s.h.; BIOL 6952 Experimental Design 3 s.h.; BIOL 6954 Advanced Ecology 3 s.h.; BIOL 6996 Topics in Environmental and Biological Interaction 1 s.h.; ENST 5830 Risk Assessment 3 s.h.; Environmental Geology and Engineering: CEEN 6920 Wetlands Engineering 3 s.h.; CEEN 6967 Biological Treatment Processes 3 s.h.; CEEN 6972 Advanced Topics in Environmental Engineering 3 s.h.; CEEN 6975 Physical and Chemical Treatment Processes 3 s.h.; ENGR 6925 Applied Environmental Management 3 s.h.; ENST 5800 Environmental Impact Assessment 3 s.h.; GEOL 5815 Geology and the Environment II 3 s.h.; GEOL 6910 Advanced Aquifer and Well Hydraulics 3 s.h.; GEOL 6950 Selected Topics in Geology 1-3 s.h.; Business Management: ENST 6910 Environmental Management Systems Standards (ISO14001) 1 s.h.; ENST 6930 Risk Management 3 s.h.; MGT 6900 The Foundation of Management 2 s.h.; MGT 6925 Quality Management 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Youngstown State University, 2120 Moser HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3612 The Department's primary missions are to prepare undergraduate students for productive professional careers in geology, earth science, and environmental science, and to prepare graduate students for leadership roles in environmental research and management. It also provide general education courses that help the public make intelligent policy decisions on energy, natural resources, waste management, geologic hazards, climate change, and other related issues that affect society. It also support undergraduate, graduate, and faculty research, which advances knowledge in disciplines. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S.Ed. Educational Administration Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership This program introduces students to the realities of school leadership, providing them a broader vision and deeper understanding of educational policy and organizations and the role of leadership in promoting effective instruction. It begins to transform their perspectives from that of a classroom teacher to one of an administrator with broader perspectives and responsibilities. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include EDAD 6915 Learning, Teaching, and Instructional Leadership 3 sh; EDAD 6931 Leadership in Educational Organizations 3 sh; EDAD 6933 Educational Policy, Politics, and Change 3 sh; FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education or FOUN 6905 Educational Challenges in Historical Perspective 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; EDAD 6947 School Building Leadership: Models and Processes 3 sh; EDAD 6949 Legal and Ethical Issues in Public Administration 3 sh; EDAD 6952 School Finance, Resource Planning, and Management 3 sh; EDAD 6954 Marketing and Community Relations 3 sh; EDAD 6955 Professional Development and Human Resources 3 sh; EDAD 6975 Introduction to Administration Clinical Experience 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1437 The Beeghly College of Education offers programs and activities for preparing individuals for a variety of educational positions in schools, colleges, industry, business, and governmental agencies. Its central mission is to offer curricula and/or services for the preparation of: teachers in early childhood, middle, and secondary school classrooms; teachers and other personnel in special education; personnel to serve in various levels of school administrative positions; and individuals for a wide variety of counseling settings including school systems, community agencies, and higher education. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University M.S.Ed. Educational Technology Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership This program prepares individuals to become reflective technology facilitators in school or non-school settings. These individuals will be able to perform a variety of tasks that are critical for the effective, efficient, and appropriate integration of technology into instructional settings. The design of the program allows an individual to earn a graduate degree with the computer/technology endorsement; a graduate degree without the computer/technology endorsement; or just the computer/technology endorsement. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include TCED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; PSYC 6903 Psychology of Learning and Education 3 sh; Choose one: TCED 6951 Interpersonal Communications for Educators or TCED 6959 Law and Ethics for the Classroom Teacher or TCED 6999 Proactive Grant Seeking 3 sh; Choose one: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 sh; EDTC 6920 Instructional Design 3 sh; EDTC 6930 Instructional Multimedia Authoring 3 sh; EDTC 6940 Distance Education and On-line Information Dissemination 3 sh; EDTC 6950 Principles, Processes, and Supervision of Networking 3 sh; EDTC 6960 Educational Technology and Professional Development 3 sh; EDTC 6965 Technology Planning for Instructional Environments 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership Beeghly College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations, Research, Technology and Leadership, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1437 The Beeghly College of Education offers programs and activities for preparing individuals for a variety of educational positions in schools, colleges, industry, business, and governmental agencies. Its central mission is to offer curricula and/or services for the preparation of: teachers in early childhood, middle, and secondary school classrooms; teachers and other personnel in special education; personnel to serve in various levels of school administrative positions; and individuals for a wide variety of counseling settings including school systems, community agencies, and higher education. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University MA in Art Education Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art This program provides art educators with an opportunity to earn a graduate degree in a program that combines studio experience with art education theory and pedagogy. It is practice-oriented with significant emphasis on specialized studio experiences. It builds on art content knowledge, skills and pedagogy essential to attain Highly Qualified Teacher (HQT) status. The curriculum emphasizes inquiry in personal studio production, art education theory and research, current issues in art education and classroom pedagogy to strengthen the capacities of teachers to create dynamic K-12 visual art program and to prepare those interested in pursuing future doctoral degree in art education. Students should have an undergraduate degree in art education and teacher certificate or professional teaching license; and an unrecalculated cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. They should also have a minimum of two years of teaching experience. Successful completion of the Praxis III (NTE) or equivalent is also required. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include ART 6910/6911/6912: Studio Problems in Sculpture 3 s.h. (each course); ART 6930/6931/6932: Studio Problems in Ceramics 3 s.h. (each course); ART 6940/6941/6942: Studio Problems in Printmaking 3 s.h. (each course); ART 6950/6951/6952: Studio Problems in Painting 3 s.h. (each course); ART 5871/5872/5873: Topics in Advanced Photography 3 s.h. (each course); ART 5861/5862/5863: Studio Problems in Digital Imaging 3 s.h. (each course); ART 6924 Graduate Studio Project and Exhibition 5 s.h.; ART 6920 Historical and Philosophical Foundations in Art Education 3 s.h.; ART 6921 Current Issues, Perspectives, and Curriculum Practices in Art Education 3 s.h.; ART 6922 Graduate Seminar in Art Education 1 s.h.; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 s.h.; ART 6923 Graduate Art Education Thesis 3-5 s.h.; ART 5840 Topics in Ancient Art 3 s.h.; ART 5881 Twentieth-Century Art to 1960 3 s.h.; ART 5882 Twentieth-Century Art from 1960 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art College of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1547 The Department of Art at YSU prepares students to become artists, designers, art educators or art historians. As part of a cultural milieu, students will witness a wide variety of styles, philosophies and histories. They will be exposed to various techniques, processes and experiences in the development of a commitment to their work, their community and to the outside world. Expanded visual horizons as well as exposure to various histories will enable students to look both within themselves and outside in a broader cultural context. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Williamson College of Business Administration The Master of Business Administration program is designed primarily to prepare students for increasing levels of managerial responsibilities and executive positions. The program provides qualified students with a broad-based knowledge of accounting, finance, management, and marketing, as well as their interrelationships and applications. M.B.A. graduates are educated to be capable of identifying complex problems, conducting critical analyses, and making informed and ethical decisions in the dynamic global environment. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. MBA Youngstown State University The modules include Level I: Foundation Courses: ECON 6900 Statistical Problems 3 s.h.; ECON 6901 Basic Economic Analysis 3 s.h.; FIN 6900 Financial Accounting and Finance for Decision Making 4 s.h.; MGT 6900 Foundations of Management 2 s.h.; MGT 6916 Quantitative Analysis for Business Decision 2 s.h.; MGT 6917 Information Systems for Management 2 s.h.; MKTG6900 Foundations of Marketing 2 s.h.; Level II: Advanced Courses (required for all M.B.A. students): ACCT 6902 Management Accounting Systems 3 s.h.; FIN/MKTG/MGT 6920 Global Business Environments 3 s.h.; FIN 6921 Financial Management 3 s.h.; MGT 6921 Operations Management 3 s.h.; MGT 6961 Optimizing Human Performance in Organizations 3 s.h.; MGT 6965 Strategic Management and Leadership 3 s.h.; MGT 6967 The M.B.A. Integrated Project 1 s.h.; MKTG6942 Strategic Marketing Management 3 s.h.; Level III: Elective Courses 9 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration Williamson College of Business Administration, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2737 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting Specialization Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Williamson College of Business Administration The Master of Business Administration program is designed primarily to prepare students for increasing levels of managerial responsibilities and executive positions. The program provides qualified students with a broad-based knowledge of accounting, finance, management, and marketing, as well as their interrelationships and applications. M.B.A. graduates are educated to be capable of identifying complex problems, conducting critical analyses, and making informed and ethical decisions in the dynamic global environment. Effective in the year 2000, Ohio residents wishing to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Examination are required to have completed 150 semester hours of education. To assist the students in meeting that requirement and to enhance their preparation for the exam, the M.B.A. with an accounting specialization is strongly recommended. M.B.A. coursework for the accounting option is the same as the regular M.B.A. in terms of advanced courses and total hours; however, specific course requirements should also be met. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. MBA Youngstown State University The modules include Level I: Foundation Courses: ECON 6900 Statistical Problems 3 s.h.; ECON 6901 Basic Economic Analysis 3 s.h.; FIN 6900 Financial Accounting and Finance for Decision Making 4 s.h.; MGT 6900 Foundations of Management 2 s.h.; MGT 6916 Quantitative Analysis for Business Decision 2 s.h.; MGT 6917 Information Systems for Management 2 s.h.; MKTG6900 Foundations of Marketing 2 s.h.; Level II: Advanced Courses (required for all M.B.A. students): ACCT 6902 Management Accounting Systems 3 s.h.; FIN/MKTG/MGT 6920 Global Business Environments 3 s.h.; FIN 6921 Financial Management 3 s.h.; MGT 6921 Operations Management 3 s.h.; MGT 6961 Optimizing Human Performance in Organizations 3 s.h.; MGT 6965 Strategic Management and Leadership 3 s.h.; MGT 6967 The M.B.A. Integrated Project 1 s.h.; MKTG6942 Strategic Marketing Management 3 s.h.; Level III: Elective Courses 9 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Williamson College of Business Administration Williamson College of Business Administration, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2737 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in American Studies - Public Practice Track Full Time 36 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary, individualized program that trains professionals by combining graduate-level academic work drawn from eight departments and five colleges with practical experience working with museums, historical societies, and community agencies. It is a 36-semester hour program that includes core courses in American Studies and a wide range of courses from a number of affiliated departments, including art, education, English, history, and criminal justice. The public practice track provides students with specific training in strategies and skills for developing public programs. Coursework, a required internship, and the culminating independent project help student develop skills (e.g. museum studies, historic preservation, publication, grant writing, and program planning) useful for work in a variety of public sector institutions and non-profit agencies. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include AMER 6900 Approaches to American Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6990 Independent Project in American Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6930 Humanities in the Community 3 s.h.; AMER 6980 Public Humanities Internship 3 s.h.; ANTH 6910 Special Anthropological Problems 3 s.h.; ART 5881 Twentieth-Century Art to 1960 3 s.h.; ART 5882 Twentieth-Century Art from 1960 3 s.h.; ENGL6915 Early American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6917 Nineteenth-Century American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6922 Twentieth-Century American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6923 Working-Class Literature 3 s.h.; ENGL6963 Perspectives in Multicultural Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6965 Studies in Film 3 s.h.; FNLG6900 Seminar 3 s.h.; HIST 5806 American Architectural History I 3 s.h.; HIST 5607 American Architectural History II 3 s.h.; HIST 6940 Oral History 3 s.h.; SOC6900 Special Sociological Problems 3 s.h.; FOUN 6905 Emotional Challenges in Historical Perspective 3 s.h.; HIST 6902 American Historiography 3 s.h.; HIST 6910 Readings in American History 3 s.h.; HIST 6912 Research Seminar in American Colonial History 3 s.h.; HIST 6913 Research Seminar in 19th-Century America 3 s.h.; HIST 6914 Research Seminar in 20th-Century America 3 s.h.; HIST 6941 American Material Culture 3 s.h.; AMER 5850 Class and Culture 3 s.h.; AMER 6910 Introduction to Working-Class Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6970 Teaching Working-Class Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6923 Working-Class Literature 3 s.h.; HIST 6939 Labor History 3 s.h.; HIST 6945 Interpretation and Preservation of the Industrial Built Environment 3 s.h.; MGMT 5845 Work in America 3 s.h.; CJUS 6960 Program Planning and Evaluation 3 s.h.; EDAD 6933 Educational Policy, Politics, and Change 3 s.h.; ENGL6944 Document Design and Production 3 s.h.; ENGL6953 Publications Issues and Management 3 s.h.; ENGL6992 Professional Communication 3 s.h.; HIST 5810 Conservation of the Historic Built Environment 3 s.h.; HIST 6942 Introduction to Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6943 Practicum in Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST/ENGL6946 Historical Editing 3 s.h.; HIST 6955 Museum Curation and Interpretation I 3 s.h.; HIST 6956 Museum Curation and Interpretation II 3 s.h.; HIST 6957 Special Topics in Applied History 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2978 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. No Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in American Studies - Teaching Track Full Time 36 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary, individualized program that trains professionals by combining graduate-level academic work drawn from eight departments and five colleges with practical experience working with museums, historical societies, and community agencies. It is a 36-semester hour program that includes core courses in American Studies and a wide range of courses from a number of affiliated departments, including art, education, English, history, and criminal justice. The teaching track is designed for middle school and secondary teachers. It will be of interest to any teacher who wants to develop interdisciplinary courses or teach about regional history and culture. It is also ideal for those who teach both language arts and social studies. The teaching track also serves the needs of students who plan to engage in teaching in variety of professional contexts, as well as those who wish to pursue a Ph.D. after completing the M.A. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include AMER 6900 Approaches to American Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6990 Independent Project in American Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6970 Teaching Working-Class Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6975 Interdisciplinary Teaching 3 s.h.; ENGL6906 Teaching of Literature 3 s.h.; ENGL6907 Teaching of Writing 3 s.h.; ENGL6974 English Education Workshop 3 s.h.; ENGL6976 Studies in English Education 3 s.h.; HIST 6950 Studies in the Teaching of History 3 s.h.; SED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 s.h.; ANTH 6910 Special Anthropological Problems 3 s.h.; ART 5881 Twentieth-Century Art to 1960 3 s.h.; ART 5882 Twentieth-Century Art from 1960 3 s.h.; ENGL6915 Early American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6917 Nineteenth-Century American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6922 Twentieth-Century American Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6923 Working-Class Literature 3 s.h.; ENGL6963 Perspectives in Multicultural Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6965 Studies in Film 3 s.h.; FNLG6900 Seminar 3 s.h.; HIST 5806 American Architectural History I 3 s.h.; HIST 5607 American Architectural History II 3 s.h.; HIST 6940 Oral History 3 s.h.; SOC6900 Special Sociological Problems 3 s.h.; FOUN 6905 Emotional Challenges in Historical Perspective 3 s.h.; HIST 6902 American Historiography 3 s.h.; HIST 6910 Readings in American History 3 s.h.; HIST 6912 Research Seminar in American Colonial History 3 s.h.; HIST 6913 Research Seminar in 19th-Century America 3 s.h.; HIST 6914 Research Seminar in 20th-Century America 3 s.h.; HIST 6941 American Material Culture 3 s.h.; AMER 5850 Class and Culture 3 s.h.; AMER 6910 Introduction to Working-Class Studies 3 s.h.; AMER 6970 Teaching Working-Class Studies 3 s.h.; ENGL6923 Working-Class Literature 3 s.h.; HIST 6939 Labor History 3 s.h.; HIST 6945 Interpretation and Preservation of the Industrial Built Environment 3 s.h.; MGMT 5845 Work in America 3 s.h.; CJUS 6960 Program Planning and Evaluation 3 s.h.; EDAD 6933 Educational Policy, Politics, and Change 3 s.h.; ENGL6944 Document Design and Production 3 s.h.; ENGL6953 Publications Issues and Management 3 s.h.; ENGL6992 Professional Communication 3 s.h.; HIST 5810 Conservation of the Historic Built Environment 3 s.h.; HIST 6942 Introduction to Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST 6943 Practicum in Applied History 3 s.h.; HIST/ENGL6946 Historical Editing 3 s.h.; HIST 6955 Museum Curation and Interpretation I 3 s.h.; HIST 6956 Museum Curation and Interpretation II 3 s.h.; HIST 6957 Special Topics in Applied History 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, American Studies Program, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 2978 The mission of the WCBA is to prepare undergraduate and MBA students for productive and fulfilling careers as leaders in business, government, nonprofit organizations, and society: it emphasizes a student-centered, teaching/learning process with a focus on the application of theory to practice and the intellectual and professional development of the students; it promote and reward faculty scholarship that influences management/business practice and that enhances the teaching-learning process; it encourage and reward service activities by students, faculty, and staff that add value to the regional business community. No Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in English Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English This program offers courses in literature research, history, and theory; genre and figure studies; creative and professional writing; linguistics and composition theory; film; and the teaching of writing and literature. Faculty members strive to offer students an understanding of the traditions of literary study and familiarity with the latest multicultural and interdisciplinary approaches. The M.A. in English prepares graduates to pursue opportunities in teaching, professional writing, and further graduate study. Students are encouraged to explore a variety of approaches to the study of literature, language, and writing and to develop their abilities as readers, critics, writers, and teachers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3423 The Department of English is housed in DeBartolo Hall. The department’s writing programs are served by several computer labs, including a Macintosh lab for the journalism program. Students may use labs in any of the following rooms in DeBartolo, provided no classes are in the room and a lab monitor is available: B35, B38, B45, B48, B50 (all in the basement); 250, 251 (second floor). Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in English - Professional Writing and Editing Track Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English This program offers students the opportunity to learn the principles and practices; the technique of writing for organizations, institutions, governments, and businesses. Students in the program take courses in document design, technical editing, publication management, and language studies. All of these courses draw on both traditional and modern theories of rhetoric, and all offer hands-on experience using cutting-edge software tools in the creation and crafting of professional documents. They are encouraged to explore a variety of approaches to the study of professional writing and editing. For some, the degree will be useful in gaining employment upon graduation; the degree also will make excellent preparation for the increasing number of Ph.D. programs in professional and technical communication. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include 6943 Professional and Technical Communication 3; 6944 Document Design and Production 3; 6945 Theory of Professional and Technical Communication 3; 6949 Professional and Technical Editing 3; 6953 Publication Issues and Management 3; 6992 Professional communication (special topics) 3; 6998 or 6999 Professional Writing Internship and Professional Portfolio or Thesis 3; 6901 Methods of Composition Research 3; 6907 Teaching of Writing 3; 6950 Sociolinguistics 3; 6955 Advanced Linguistics 3; 6958 English Grammar 3; 6993 Discourse Theory 3. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, Department of English, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3423 The Department of English is housed in DeBartolo Hall. The department’s writing programs are served by several computer labs, including a Macintosh lab for the journalism program. Students may use labs in any of the following rooms in DeBartolo, provided no classes are in the room and a lab monitor is available: B35, B38, B45, B48, B50 (all in the basement); 250, 251 (second floor). Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in History - Option I Full Time 30 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department This program prepares students for doctoral study in history or related fields, advancement in secondary and elementary education with a concentration in history and the social sciences, certification in applied history, and additional graduate study in a variety of professional areas. Alternatively, the program provides the knowledge base for those pursuing history as an avocation. The program concentrates on research and primary materials, written analysis of research results, study of important monographs in all fields of history, and training in a number of special fields, such as oral history and historic preservation. The department prides itself on its small classes and close personal attention to all of its master’s candidates. This option I is designed primarily for students who wish to continue studies toward a doctorate. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department, DeBartolo Hall Room 518, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3452 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Arts in History - Option II Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department This program prepares students for doctoral study in history or related fields, advancement in secondary and elementary education with a concentration in history and the social sciences, certification in applied history, and additional graduate study in a variety of professional areas. Alternatively, the program provides the knowledge base for those pursuing history as an avocation. The program concentrates on research and primary materials, written analysis of research results, study of important monographs in all fields of history, and training in a number of special fields, such as oral history and historic preservation. The department prides itself on its small classes and close personal attention to all of its master’s candidates. This option II is designed primarily to meet the needs and improve the effectiveness of secondary teachers. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, History Department, DeBartolo Hall Room 518, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3452 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Computing and Information Systems Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems This program is designed to emphasize important applied areas of computing, providing background in the overall structure of information systems, in-depth knowledge in vital areas, such as databases and networking, and opportunities to learn a variety of other important, emergent, and current areas of computing, such as electronic commerce, multimedia authoring, web design, and Internet programming. It is also designed to serve students with some background in computing (possibly work related) but who need additional deeper, more comprehensive, or more up-to-date knowledge of computing/information systems in order to make career advancements or to better utilize the technology that they are required to use on a daily basis. Like most applications of information systems, the program is also interdisciplinary in nature to allow students with a background in areas other than information systems to learn how to apply information systems to those areas. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include CSIS 6920: Theory and Practice of Information Systems; CSIS 6950: Advanced Database Design and Administration; At least one of the following courses: CSIS 6921: Strategic Project and Change Planning; CSIS 6940: Advanced Network Design and Administration; CSIS 6951: Data Warehousing and Data Mining; Elective Courses (21 s.h.): Up to 9 s.h. of graduate electives may be taken from departments other than CS and IS; At least 2 of the electives must be at the 6900 level; Capstone Project/Thesis (3 s.h.). Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, Youngstown State University, 339 Meshel Hall, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3134 The primary mission of the CSIS Department is to design a broad range of current computer science, computer information systems, and information technology experiences that include multidisciplinary activities and community interaction, using current computing technology and supported by strong written, critical thinking, and verbal communication skills to enable students to function effectively in a technology-based society. The Department is an important academic resource for computing information, consultation, and computer-related instruction for the campus and the community. Partnerships are developed with local industry and school systems to benefit the economic health of the Mahoning Valley. It supports and encourages research, industry partnerships, and other activities leading to the development of new technologies, new courses and curriculum, and new classroom methods and techniques. The Department recognizes that computing has become an increasingly crucial aspect of all disciplines of knowledge, and supports interdisciplinary programs and forms symbiotic relationships with other disciplines in areas of greatest benefit to students. The Department supports the social growth of students, promoting ethical decision making, the development of secure and reliable computing systems, and an awareness of the role of computing in a global environment. It also constantly strives for diversity in terms of groups underrepresented in computing, particularly women. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time 48 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences This program at Youngstown State University is part of the Northeast Ohio Universities Master of Fine Arts (NEOMFA) in creative writing. The NEOMFA is a multidisciplinary, interdepartmental, and interinstitutional program that provides opportunities for students to pursue the terminal degree in creative writing. This program offers workshops in poetry writing, fiction writing, creative nonfiction writing, and playwriting, as well as courses in literature, literary craft and theory, literary translation, and professional writing and editing. The M.F.A. prepares graduates to pursue opportunities in arts management; in many areas of communication, publicity, and marketing; and in teaching creative writing, literature, and expository writing. Graduates of the program are ready to contribute to the literary life of the nation and the cultural life of the community. The program requires 48 semester hours of coursework. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3409 Youngstown State University provides open access to high-quality education through a broad range of affordable certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs. The University is dedicated to: outstanding teaching, scholarship, and service and to forging connections among these three interactive components of its mission; fostering student-faculty relationships that enrich teaching and learning, develop scholarship, and encourage public service; promoting diversity and an understanding of global perspectives; advancing the intellectual, cultural, and economic life of the state and region. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in History and Literature Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Music Theory and Composition (A): 5821, 5822 Composition for minors 2+2 s.h.; 5828 Music Technology 3 s.h.; 5830 Materials of 20th-century Music 3 s.h.; 5831 Modal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5832 Tonal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5833 Theory Seminar 3 s.h.; 5834 Electronic Music 3 s.h.; 5840 Instrumentation 3 s.h.; 6903, 6904 Advanced Composition 3+3 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6916 Fugue 3 s.h.; 6921, 6922 Seminar in Materials of Music 3 s.h.; 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933 Baroque, Classic, Romantic, 20th Century 3+3+3+3 s.h.; Music History (B): 5871 Baroque 3 s.h.; 5872 18th Century and the Viennese Classical School 3 s.h.; 5873 Opera History 3 s.h.; 5874 19th Century: The Romantic Period 3 s.h.; 5878 Selected Topics in Music History 3 s.h.; 6940 Music in the Middle Ages 3 s.h.; 6941 Music in the Renaissance 3 s.h.; 6943 Seminar in Musicology 3 s.h.; Music Education (C): 5814 Selected Topics in Music Education 2 s.h.; 5841 Music Workshop 1-3 s.h.; 6970 Foundations of Music Education 3 s.h.; 6972 Seminar in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6975 Music and the Humanities 3 s.h.; 6976 Directed Study in Conducting 3 s.h.; 6978 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6979 Workshop in Music Education 1-3 s.h.; 6981 Elementary School Practicum 3 s.h.; 6982 Secondary School Music Practicum 3 s.h.; Pedagogy (D): 5858 Piano Pedagogy 3 s.h.; 5880 Vocal Pedagogy 1 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6950 Conducting Pedagogy 2 s.h.; Music Literature (E): 5860 Keyboard Literature 3 s.h.; 5879 Vocal Literature 3 s.h.; 6944 Seminar on Symphonic Literature 3 s.h.; 6945 Selected Topics in Music Literature 3 s.h.; Music Electives (F): 6942 Introduction to Music Bibliography 3 s.h.; 6973 Research Methods and Materials in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6990 Thesis 1 2 s.h.; 6991 Thesis 2 2 s.h.; 6992 Independent Projects 1-4 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in Jazz Studies Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Applied music/Music electives (must represent two areas) 6 sh.; Jazz Studies 9 sh.; Research MUHL 6942 3 sh.; Music Theory/Music History 6 sh.; Ensembles 0023 and 0030 4 sh.; Thesis 4 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Music Theory and Composition (A): 5821, 5822 Composition for minors 2+2 s.h.; 5828 Music Technology 3 s.h.; 5830 Materials of 20th-century Music 3 s.h.; 5831 Modal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5832 Tonal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5833 Theory Seminar 3 s.h.; 5834 Electronic Music 3 s.h.; 5840 Instrumentation 3 s.h.; 6903, 6904 Advanced Composition 3+3 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6916 Fugue 3 s.h.; 6921, 6922 Seminar in Materials of Music 3 s.h.; 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933 Baroque, Classic, Romantic, 20th Century 3+3+3+3 s.h.; Music History (B): 5871 Baroque 3 s.h.; 5872 18th Century and the Viennese Classical School 3 s.h.; 5873 Opera History 3 s.h.; 5874 19th Century: The Romantic Period 3 s.h.; 5878 Selected Topics in Music History 3 s.h.; 6940 Music in the Middle Ages 3 s.h.; 6941 Music in the Renaissance 3 s.h.; 6943 Seminar in Musicology 3 s.h.; Music Education (C): 5814 Selected Topics in Music Education 2 s.h.; 5841 Music Workshop 1-3 s.h.; 6970 Foundations of Music Education 3 s.h.; 6972 Seminar in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6975 Music and the Humanities 3 s.h.; 6976 Directed Study in Conducting 3 s.h.; 6978 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6979 Workshop in Music Education 1-3 s.h.; 6981 Elementary School Practicum 3 s.h.; 6982 Secondary School Music Practicum 3 s.h.; Pedagogy (D): 5858 Piano Pedagogy 3 s.h.; 5880 Vocal Pedagogy 1 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6950 Conducting Pedagogy 2 s.h.; Music Literature (E): 5860 Keyboard Literature 3 s.h.; 5879 Vocal Literature 3 s.h.; 6944 Seminar on Symphonic Literature 3 s.h.; 6945 Selected Topics in Music Literature 3 s.h.; Music Electives (F): 6942 Introduction to Music Bibliography 3 s.h.; 6973 Research Methods and Materials in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6990 Thesis 1 2 s.h.; 6991 Thesis 2 2 s.h.; 6992 Independent Projects 1-4 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in Performance Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Music Theory and Composition (A): 5821, 5822 Composition for minors 2+2 s.h.; 5828 Music Technology 3 s.h.; 5830 Materials of 20th-century Music 3 s.h.; 5831 Modal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5832 Tonal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5833 Theory Seminar 3 s.h.; 5834 Electronic Music 3 s.h.; 5840 Instrumentation 3 s.h.; 6903, 6904 Advanced Composition 3+3 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6916 Fugue 3 s.h.; 6921, 6922 Seminar in Materials of Music 3 s.h.; 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933 Baroque, Classic, Romantic, 20th Century 3+3+3+3 s.h.; Music History (B): 5871 Baroque 3 s.h.; 5872 18th Century and the Viennese Classical School 3 s.h.; 5873 Opera History 3 s.h.; 5874 19th Century: The Romantic Period 3 s.h.; 5878 Selected Topics in Music History 3 s.h.; 6940 Music in the Middle Ages 3 s.h.; 6941 Music in the Renaissance 3 s.h.; 6943 Seminar in Musicology 3 s.h.; Music Education (C): 5814 Selected Topics in Music Education 2 s.h.; 5841 Music Workshop 1-3 s.h.; 6970 Foundations of Music Education 3 s.h.; 6972 Seminar in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6975 Music and the Humanities 3 s.h.; 6976 Directed Study in Conducting 3 s.h.; 6978 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6979 Workshop in Music Education 1-3 s.h.; 6981 Elementary School Practicum 3 s.h.; 6982 Secondary School Music Practicum 3 s.h.; Pedagogy (D): 5858 Piano Pedagogy 3 s.h.; 5880 Vocal Pedagogy 1 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6950 Conducting Pedagogy 2 s.h.; Music Literature (E): 5860 Keyboard Literature 3 s.h.; 5879 Vocal Literature 3 s.h.; 6944 Seminar on Symphonic Literature 3 s.h.; 6945 Selected Topics in Music Literature 3 s.h.; Music Electives (F): 6942 Introduction to Music Bibliography 3 s.h.; 6973 Research Methods and Materials in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6990 Thesis 1 2 s.h.; 6991 Thesis 2 2 s.h.; 6992 Independent Projects 1-4 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in Performance (Conducting) Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Music Theory and Composition (A): 5821, 5822 Composition for minors 2+2 s.h.; 5828 Music Technology 3 s.h.; 5830 Materials of 20th-century Music 3 s.h.; 5831 Modal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5832 Tonal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5833 Theory Seminar 3 s.h.; 5834 Electronic Music 3 s.h.; 5840 Instrumentation 3 s.h.; 6903, 6904 Advanced Composition 3+3 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6916 Fugue 3 s.h.; 6921, 6922 Seminar in Materials of Music 3 s.h.; 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933 Baroque, Classic, Romantic, 20th Century 3+3+3+3 s.h.; Music History (B): 5871 Baroque 3 s.h.; 5872 18th Century and the Viennese Classical School 3 s.h.; 5873 Opera History 3 s.h.; 5874 19th Century: The Romantic Period 3 s.h.; 5878 Selected Topics in Music History 3 s.h.; 6940 Music in the Middle Ages 3 s.h.; 6941 Music in the Renaissance 3 s.h.; 6943 Seminar in Musicology 3 s.h.; Music Education (C): 5814 Selected Topics in Music Education 2 s.h.; 5841 Music Workshop 1-3 s.h.; 6970 Foundations of Music Education 3 s.h.; 6972 Seminar in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6975 Music and the Humanities 3 s.h.; 6976 Directed Study in Conducting 3 s.h.; 6978 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6979 Workshop in Music Education 1-3 s.h.; 6981 Elementary School Practicum 3 s.h.; 6982 Secondary School Music Practicum 3 s.h.; Pedagogy (D): 5858 Piano Pedagogy 3 s.h.; 5880 Vocal Pedagogy 1 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6950 Conducting Pedagogy 2 s.h.; Music Literature (E): 5860 Keyboard Literature 3 s.h.; 5879 Vocal Literature 3 s.h.; 6944 Seminar on Symphonic Literature 3 s.h.; 6945 Selected Topics in Music Literature 3 s.h.; Music Electives (F): 6942 Introduction to Music Bibliography 3 s.h.; 6973 Research Methods and Materials in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6990 Thesis 1 2 s.h.; 6991 Thesis 2 2 s.h.; 6992 Independent Projects 1-4 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Music in Theory and Composition Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music   Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Music Theory and Composition (A): 5821, 5822 Composition for minors 2+2 s.h.; 5828 Music Technology 3 s.h.; 5830 Materials of 20th-century Music 3 s.h.; 5831 Modal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5832 Tonal Counterpoint 3 s.h.; 5833 Theory Seminar 3 s.h.; 5834 Electronic Music 3 s.h.; 5840 Instrumentation 3 s.h.; 6903, 6904 Advanced Composition 3+3 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6916 Fugue 3 s.h.; 6921, 6922 Seminar in Materials of Music 3 s.h.; 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933 Baroque, Classic, Romantic, 20th Century 3+3+3+3 s.h.; Music History (B): 5871 Baroque 3 s.h.; 5872 18th Century and the Viennese Classical School 3 s.h.; 5873 Opera History 3 s.h.; 5874 19th Century: The Romantic Period 3 s.h.; 5878 Selected Topics in Music History 3 s.h.; 6940 Music in the Middle Ages 3 s.h.; 6941 Music in the Renaissance 3 s.h.; 6943 Seminar in Musicology 3 s.h.; Music Education (C): 5814 Selected Topics in Music Education 2 s.h.; 5841 Music Workshop 1-3 s.h.; 6970 Foundations of Music Education 3 s.h.; 6972 Seminar in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6975 Music and the Humanities 3 s.h.; 6976 Directed Study in Conducting 3 s.h.; 6978 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6979 Workshop in Music Education 1-3 s.h.; 6981 Elementary School Practicum 3 s.h.; 6982 Secondary School Music Practicum 3 s.h.; Pedagogy (D): 5858 Piano Pedagogy 3 s.h.; 5880 Vocal Pedagogy 1 s.h.; 6913 Pedagogy of Theory 3 s.h.; 6950 Conducting Pedagogy 2 s.h.; Music Literature (E): 5860 Keyboard Literature 3 s.h.; 5879 Vocal Literature 3 s.h.; 6944 Seminar on Symphonic Literature 3 s.h.; 6945 Selected Topics in Music Literature 3 s.h.; Music Electives (F): 6942 Introduction to Music Bibliography 3 s.h.; 6973 Research Methods and Materials in Music Education 3 s.h.; 6990 Thesis 1 2 s.h.; 6991 Thesis 2 2 s.h.; 6992 Independent Projects 1-4 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music College of Fine and Performing Arts, Dana School of Music, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3636 The Dana School of Music is one of three academic that comprise the College of Fine and Performing Arts. Housed in Bliss Hall, there are 80 acoustically controlled practice rooms, 30 faculty studios, 8 classrooms, rehearsal rooms, and a recital hall with a seating capacity of 237. Large ensembles also perform in off campus in historic Stambaugh Auditorium and at the Youngstown Symphony Center. The Dana School of Music has the honor of being an All-Steinway School. Only 40 music schools worldwide are designated All-Steinway Schools, including The Juilliard School in New York, Yale University School of Music and the University of Maryland. With a value of $837,000, 68 new Steinway pianos were delivered to the Dana School of Music, making YSU the first public university in Ohio to be designated an All-Steinway School. The pianos have been placed in classrooms, practice rooms and faculty studios throughout Bliss Hall. Additionally, the school's holdings include harpsichords by Dowd and Sperrhake, two Schlicker pipe organs, three Flentrop pipe organs, consorts of recorders and krummhorns, cornetti, natural trumpets and sackbuts, and a comprehensive collection of standard band and orchestral instruments. The MIDIArt Lab in Bliss Hall offers students the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art computer software and hardware, including advanced music notation, music sequencing (composition and arranging) and automatic accompaniment applications. The lab features Macintosh and IBM workstations, each fully MIDI-equipped with synthesizer modules, keyboard controllers and networked printers. The Dana Electronic Music Laboratory is equipped with sophisticated hardware and software offering the advanced student of music technology the opportunity to experience such applications as hard-disk recording, sampling, digital editing, and advanced sequencing. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Biology - Non-Thesis Option Full Time 38 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides both a strong foundation in fundamental principles and theories and an understanding of the advanced application of this information within the diverse disciplines of the life sciences. Students prepare, through coursework and faculty-guided original research, to pursue career paths in the professions, academia, research, business, and industry. This non-thesis option provides students with a strong understanding of biological theories and principles but does not require an original research project. It is designed for students whose future goal is a nonresearch-oriented career, such as professional school or pharmaceutical sales. A minimum of 38 semester hours of credit is required for the M.S. degree with a non-thesis option. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Biol. 6988: Seminar 2 s.h. required; Biol. 6996-7000: Topics 1 s.h. required; 2 s.h. maximum; Biol. 6994: Research Methods - Nonthesis 2 s.h. maximum; 5000 level courses 12 s.h. maximum; 6000 level courses at least 21 s.h.; Final Examination. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Youngstown State University, Room 4037 Ward Beecher HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3601 The Department of Biological Sciences is distinctive and notable in its ability to provide a broad curriculum of courses among the diverse disciplines of biology as well as offering those courses needed to support the many professional health-related programs within the University. Within each discipline, the curriculum is designed to expose students to the processes and methodologies of scientific inquiries, to encourage the integration of creative inquiry, and to introduce sound problem-solving skills into their educational experience. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Biology - Thesis Option Full Time 36 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides both a strong foundation in fundamental principles and theories and an understanding of the advanced application of this information within the diverse disciplines of the life sciences. Students prepare, through coursework and faculty-guided original research, to pursue career paths in the professions, academia, research, business, and industry. Under this thesis option, students work on a faculty-guided, original research project and gain practical experience in research techniques and data collection. It is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in academic or industrial laboratories or continue toward the Ph.D. degree. A minimum of 36 semester hours of credit is required for the M.S. degree with thesis option. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include Biol. 6988: Seminar 2 s.h. required ; Biol. 6996-7000: Topics 1 s.h. required; 2 s.h. maximum; Biol. 6991: Research Methods - Thesis 6 s.h. maximum; 5000 level courses 8 s.h. maximum; 6000 level courses at least 13 s.h. ; BIOL 6990: Master's Thesis Research 6 s.h. maximum; Written Thesis and Thesis Defense. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, Department of Biological Sciences, Youngstown State University, Room 4037 Ward Beecher HallOne University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3601 The Department of Biological Sciences is distinctive and notable in its ability to provide a broad curriculum of courses among the diverse disciplines of biology as well as offering those courses needed to support the many professional health-related programs within the University. Within each discipline, the curriculum is designed to expose students to the processes and methodologies of scientific inquiries, to encourage the integration of creative inquiry, and to introduce sound problem-solving skills into their educational experience. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Non-Thesis Option Full Time 35 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program provides professional education of criminal justice personnel. The graduate program in criminal justice adheres to the position that the administration of criminal justice is a continuous integrated process from prevention of crime through completion of all legal intervention. It is designed to provide society with individuals who have both a substantial awareness of the overall system and the essential competencies required to perform professional roles within the system. To achieve this objective, the program broadens the student's knowledge of the total criminal justice process and provides professional education so that its graduates may assume positions of leadership within the criminal justice system. A minimum of 35 semester hours is required of which no more than 12 semester hours may be below the 6900 level. The non-thesis option will require a major graduate research paper worth two credits and an oral exam (defense) upon its completion. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Criminal Justice - Thesis Option Full Time 30 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences This program provides professional education of criminal justice personnel. The graduate program in criminal justice adheres to the position that the administration of criminal justice is a continuous integrated process from prevention of crime through completion of all legal intervention. It is designed to provide society with individuals who have both a substantial awareness of the overall system and the essential competencies required to perform professional roles within the system. To achieve this objective, the program broadens the student's knowledge of the total criminal justice process and provides professional education so that its graduates may assume positions of leadership within the criminal justice system. Thesis option requires 30 semester hours. The thesis project itself counts as six of those 30 semester hours. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University   Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3278 The mission of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services is to transmit knowledge, develop critical thinking, and to serve society through holistic, integrative, and quality certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degree programs. The college extends the frontiers of knowledge through research, public service, and instruction that addresses community, regional, and national and international needs. The environment of the college is conducive to effective teaching and learning and the professional development of faculty. The potential of each student is realized through a combination of academic course-work and field/clinical experiences. Emphasis is placed upon providing opportunities to develop high standards of professional ethics, as well as a personal value system. The expectation is that students will achieve a high level of professional competence which enables them to address society’s ever-changing demands for health care and human services. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Counseling (Addiction Counseling) Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares students to work in a variety of settings including community mental health centers, hospitals, addiction/recovery centers, employee assistance programs, and private practices. Students are taught to diagnose and treat mental and emotional disorders using a variety of interventions and methods. Students within this program focus on all areas of addiction including drug and alcohol, gambling, sexual, and other process addiction. The program is currently accredited by the Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 standards for Community Counseling programs as a Community Counseling program.  The CACREP 2009 standards provide a new CACREP specialty in Addiction Counseling. The counseling program intends to seek accreditation for this program as an addiction counseling program when it comes up for reaccreditation, per CACREP guidelines. Completion of this program will satisfy the educational portion of the requirements for licensure as a professional counselor and a professional clinical counselor by the Ohio counselor, social worker, and marriage and family therapist board. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 5898 Orientation and Ethical Issues in Community Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6900 Counseling Methods and Practice 3 sh; COUN 6902 Theory and Foundation of Addictions Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6903 Addictions Counseling: Treatment and Interventions 3 sh; COUN 6910 Human Development and Family Systems Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6962 Counseling Theory 3 sh; COUN 6964 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6968 Research in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6972 Career Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6973 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 2 sh; COUN 6973L Group Lab 1 sh; COUN 6976 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6980 Diagnosis of Mental Disorders 3 sh; COUN 7001 Counseling Practicum I 3 sh; COUN 7002 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Practicum II 3 sh; COUN 7031 Clinical Psychopathology and Treatment 3 sh; COUN 7034 Advanced Evaluation of Mental and Emotional Status 3 sh; COUN 7037 Counseling and Psychopharmacological Treatments of Mental and Emotional Disorders 3 sh; COUN 7010 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Internship 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Counseling (Clinical Mental Health Counseling) Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares students to work in a variety of settings including community mental health centers, hospitals, addictions/recovery centers, employee assistance programs, and private practices. Students are taught to diagnose and treat mental and emotional disorders using a variety of interventions and methods. Students are also taught ways to facilitate clients’ growth and wellness, and how to help people live optimally as they move through developmental changes. The program is currently accredited by the Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 standards for Community Counseling programs as a Community Counseling program.  The CACREP 2009 standards combine the Community Counseling and Mental Health Counseling standards into standards for Clinical Mental Health Counseling programs.  The counseling program intends to seek accreditation for this program as a clinical mental health counseling program when it comes up for reaccreditation, per CACREP guidelines. Completion of this program will satisfy the educational portion of the requirements for licensure as a professional counselor and a professional clinical counselor by the Ohio counselor, social worker, and marriage and family therapist board. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 5898 Orientation and Ethical Issues in Professional Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6900 Counseling Methods and Practice 3 sh; COUN 6902 Theory and Foundation of Addiction Counseling or COUN 6903 Addiction Counseling: Treatment and Interventions 3 sh; COUN 6910 Human Development and Family Systems Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6962 Counseling Theory 3 sh; COUN 6964 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6968 Research in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6972 Career Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6973 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 2 sh; COUN 6973L Group Counseling Lab 1 sh; COUN 6976 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6980 Diagnosis of Mental Disorders 3 sh; COUN 7001 Counseling Practicum I 3 sh; COUN 7002 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Practicum II 3 sh; COUN 7031 Clinical Psychopathology and Treatment 3 sh; COUN 7034 Advanced Evaluation of Mental and Emotional Status 3 sh; COUN 7037 Psychopharmacological Treatment of Mental and Emotional Disorders 3 sh; COUN 7041 Case Conceptualization, Treatment Planning and Clinical Supervision 3 3 sh; COUN 7010 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Internship 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Counseling (College Counseling) Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares students to work in a variety of college and university settings. Students will have specific knowledge and skills to work with college students in community mental health centers, hospitals, addictions/recovery centers, employee assistance programs, and private practices. Students are taught to diagnose and treat mental and emotional disorders using a variety of interventions and methods. Students within this program focus on having an understanding of administration and organization of higher education and student affairs, crisis intervention, and college student mental health assessment and interventions. The program is currently accredited by the Council for the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) under the 2001 standards for Community Counseling programs as a Community Counseling program.  The CACREP 2009 standards combine the College Counseling and Student Affairs programs into standards for Student Affairs and College Counseling.  The counseling program intends to seek accreditation for this program as a student affairs and college counseling program when it comes up for reaccreditation, per CACREP guidelines. Completion of this program will satisfy the educational portion of the requirements for licensure as a professional counselor and a professional clinical counselor by the Ohio counselor, social worker, and marriage and family therapist board. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 5898 Orientation and Ethical Issues in Community Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6900 Counseling Methods and Practice 3 sh; COUN 6902 Theory and Foundation of Addiction Counseling or COUN 6903 Addiction Counseling: Treatment and Interventions 3 sh; COUN 6910 Human Development and Family Systems Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6930 College Counseling and Student Mental Health 3 sh; COUN 6962 Counseling Theory 3 sh; COUN 6964 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6968 Research in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6972 Career Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6973 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 2 sh; COUN 6973L Group Lad 1 sh; COUN 6976 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6980 Diagnosis of Mental Disorders 3 sh; COUN 7001 Counseling Practicum I 3 sh; COUN 7002 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Practicum II 3 sh; COUN 7026 Foundations and Functions of Student Affairs 3 sh; COUN 7031 Clinical Psychopathology and Treatment 3 sh; COUN 7034 Advanced Evaluation of Mental and Emotional Status 3 sh; COUN 7041 Case Conceptualization, Treatment Planning and Clinical Supervision 3 sh; COUN 7010 Clinical Mental Health Counseling Internship 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Counseling (School Counseling) Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares students with or without teaching backgrounds to serve as direct service practitioners who support the academic, career, and personal/social development of all students within a school system. It has an urban focus and seeks to prepare students who understand the impact of poverty and culture on disenfranchised populations. The program is consistent with American School Counselor Association (ASCA) transformed role of school counselors who are accountable for counseling, guidance, advising, and system support interventions. School counselor trainees from teaching and non-teaching backgrounds acquire skills in counseling with individuals and groups, assessment, classroom guidance, school environment, consultation, and coordination of a school counseling program. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 6900 Counseling Methods and Practice 3 sh; COUN 6910 Human Development and Family Systems Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6961 Orientation and Ethical Issues in School Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6962 Counseling Theory 3 sh; COUN 6964 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6968 Research in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6972 Career Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6973 Group Counseling: Theory and Practice 2 sh; COUN 6973L Group Counseling Lab 1 sh; COUN 6976 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 7001 Counseling Practicum I 3 sh; COUN 7003 Counseling Children and Adolescents 3 sh; COUN 7007 School Counseling Practicum II 3 sh; COUN 7013A Diagnosis and Treatment of Children and Adolescents 3 sh; COUN 7014D School Counseling Program Development 3 sh; COUN 7010 School Counseling Internship 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Counseling (Student Affairs Leadership and Practice) Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares entry level student affairs practitioners with the knowledge, skills and practical experiences to facilitate the learning and development of college students. Preparation is guided by an understanding of student affairs history and literature, college student development theory, legal issues, college student diversity, current issues, administrative and leadership components, assessment practices, and an understanding of the dynamic nature of higher education. Consequently, individuals who complete this program are prepared for employment in a variety of higher education settings, such as, residence life, programming and activities, judicial affairs, leadership programming, disability services, Greek life and other challenging areas within student affairs organizations. In particular, those students interested in academic advising and student support services have numerous opportunities to participate in learning experiences in this functional area of student affairs. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 6900 Counseling Methods and Practice 3 sh; COUN 6930 College Counseling and Student Mental Health 3 sh; COUN 6962 Counseling Theory 3 sh; COUN 6968 Research in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6972 Career Counseling 3 sh; COUN 6973 Group Counseling Theory and Practice 2 sh; COUN 6973L Group Counseling Lab 1 sh; COUN 6976 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling 3 sh; COUN 7021 Legal and Ethical Issues in Higher Education 3 sh; COUN 7023 Characteristics and Development of College Students 3 sh; COUN 7026 Foundations and Functions of Student Affairs 3 sh; COUN 7044 Leadership and Administration in Student Affairs 3 sh; COUN 7046 Assessment in Student Affairs Practice 3 sh; COUN 7004 Practicum - Student Affairs 3 sh; COUN 7005 Internship in Student Affairs 12 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Gifted and Talented Education Specialist Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program prepares students to teach gifted and talented children as well as to develop advanced cognitive and leadership skills appropriate to the specialization area. Candidates must meet the general education requirements for graduate programs in the College of Education. Those completing the program will be eligible for an Ohio licensure in gifted education. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include COUN 5879 Consultation with Gifted/Talented Students and Their Families 3 sh; SPED 5802 Education of Exceptional Children and Youth 3 sh; SPED 5871 Characteristics and Needs of Gifted Children 3 sh; SPED 5878 Teaching Gifted/Talented Students 4 sh; SPED 6982 Educational Assessment in Gifted and Special Education 3 sh; SPED 7040 Field Experience in Gifted and Talented Education 2 sh; SPED 7077 Leadership in Gifted and Disabilities Education 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; And 3 hours from the following: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education or FOUN 6905 Educational Challenges in Historical Perspective 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Intervention Specialist Licensure Option: Mild/Moderate Disabilities Full Time 32 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education This program is designed for teachers holding licensure in elementary, middle, and/or adolescent education to complete a master’s degree and obtain teaching licensure for students (K-12) with disabilities (intervention specialist in mild to intensive disabilities). Students will be required to pass the appropriate PRAXIS II examination before completion of the practicum or review of student teaching equivalency. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; SPED 6900 Issues, Trends and Foundations in Special Education. 3 sh; SPED 6906 Characteristics and Behaviors of Learners with M/M and M/I Exceptional Learning 3 sh; SPED 6909 Behavior Management for Educators 3 sh; SPED 6915 Classroom Management and Crisis Intervention 3 sh; SPED 6927 Curriculum Design, Adaptations and Resources for Learners with M/M Exceptional Learning Skills 3 sh; SPED 6928 Transition and Life Skill Supports for Learners with M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh; SPED 6929 Assessment of Gifted and Exceptional Learners 3 sh; SPED 6930 Instructional Methodologies for Learners with M/M and M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 4 sh; SPED 6931 Clinical Experience with Learners with M/M Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh; SPED 6932 Clinical Experience with Learners with M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Special Education Full Time 36 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education The master’s degree program in special education provides advanced cognitive and educational skills for those who are presently working or expect to work as clinical/developmental personnel serving individuals with exceptionalities or as supervisors of special education programs. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; SPED 6900 Issues, Trends, and Foundations in Special Education 3 sh; SPED 6906 Characteristics and Behaviors of Learners with M/M and M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh; SPED 6909 Behavior Management for Educators 3 sh; SPED 6929 Assessment of Gifted and Exceptional Learners 3 sh; SPED 6986 Severe Behavior Disabilities 3 sh; SPED 7077 Leadership in Gifted and Disabilities Education 3 sh; SPED 6930 Instructional Methodologies for Learners with M/M and M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 4 sh; SPED 6931 Clinical Experience with Learners with M/M and Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh or SPED 6981 Seminar in Special Education 3 sh; SPED 6932 Clinical Experience for Learners with M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh; Clinical - 6930 concurrent with 6931 or 6981 concurrent with 6932; Cognates/electives 9 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Special Education (Autism and Related Disabilities Option with Licensure Moderate/Intense) Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education The moderate/intense autism and related disabilities option prepares candidates to teach students with autism and related disabilities as well as to develop advanced systematic instruction in life skills areas of learning and leadership skills appropriate to the area of specialization. Teachers who are currently licensed in special education, mild/moderate, or general education will receive Ohio licensure in the area of moderate/intense intervention specialist with the completion of core and additional option requirements (33 semester hours), as well as successfully passing a comprehensive examination. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; SPED 6900 Issues, Trends and Foundations in Special Education 3 sh; SPED 6906 Characteristics and Behaviors of Learners with M/M and M/I Exceptional Learning Needs 3 sh; SPED 6929 Assessment of Gifted and Exceptional Learners 3 sh; SPED 6909 Behavior Management for Educators 3 sh; SPED 5810 Introduction to Sign Language 3 sh; SPED 6992 Teaching Methods in Early Childhood Special Education 3 sh; SPED 6993 Health and Related Issues in Early Childhood Special Education 3 sh; SPED 6996 Teaching Strategies/Autism 4 sh; SPED 6998 AAC Strategies 3 sh; SPED 6999 Field Experiences Autism/Related Disorders 3-6 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Education, Youngstown State University, 3305 Beeghly College of Education One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3257 The mission of the Counseling and Special Education Department is to educate primarily northeast Ohio students, and to help them develop into counselors, intervention specialists, and related professionals who are sensitive to the impacts of human development, culture, and context upon students and consumers of education and counseling services; who are caring and compassionate teachers, counselors and people; who are self-reflective; who promote opportunity and social justice for the impoverished urban and rural populations mainly within northeast Ohio; and, who are committed to empowering consumers of counseling services to thrive, and to achieve their fullest potential. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Teacher Education (Content Area Concentration Program) Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education This program provides advanced professional preparation for teachers, administrators, and school guidance counselors. The Department of Teacher Education houses four specialty program areas for post baccalaureate study toward the M.S. in Education: curriculum and instruction master, early childhood education master, content area concentration master, and literacy master and/or reading specialist (pre K-12) endorsement. The program focuses on the development of professionally committed practitioners so that they can reflect on and apply the current state of knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary for these individuals to function effectively in their chosen field. Central to the development of such professionals is the refinement and conveyance of competencies in the areas of scholarship, instruction, leadership, management, and interpersonal relations. Essential to the development of committed practitioners is the belief that all children can learn regardless of their specific diversities. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include TCED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; PSYC 6903 Psychology of Learning and Education 3 sh; Choose One: EDTC 6905 Technology in Instructional Settings or TCED 6951 Interpersonal Communications for Educators or TCED 6959 Law and Ethics for the Classroom Teacher or TCED 6999 Proactive Grant Seeking or TERG 6917 Literacy and Language Arts Programs 3 sh; Choose One: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Teacher Education (Curriculum and Instruction Program) Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education This program provides advanced professional preparation for teachers, administrators, and school guidance counselors. The Department of Teacher Education houses four specialty program areas for post baccalaureate study toward the M.S. in Education: curriculum and instruction master, early childhood education master, content area concentration master, and literacy master and/or reading specialist (pre K-12) endorsement. The program focuses on the development of professionally committed practitioners so that they can reflect on and apply the current state of knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary for these individuals to function effectively in their chosen field. Central to the development of such professionals is the refinement and conveyance of competencies in the areas of scholarship, instruction, leadership, management, and interpersonal relations. Essential to the development of committed practitioners is the belief that all children can learn regardless of their specific diversities. The curriculum and instruction program is designed to accommodate the generalist perspective that some school districts need. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include TCED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; PSYC 6903 Psychology of Learning and Education 3 sh; Choose One: EDTC 6905 Technology in Instructional Settings or TCED 6951 Interpersonal Communications for Educators or TCED 6959 Law and Ethics for the Classroom Teacher or TCED 6999 Proactive Grant Seeking or TERG 6917 Literacy and Language Arts Programs 3 sh; Choose One: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Teacher Education (Early Childhood Education Program) Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education This program provides advanced professional preparation for teachers, administrators, and school guidance counselors. The Department of Teacher Education houses four specialty program areas for post baccalaureate study toward the M.S. in Education: curriculum and instruction master, early childhood education master, content area concentration master, and literacy master and/or reading specialist (pre K-12) endorsement. The program focuses on the development of professionally committed practitioners so that they can reflect on and apply the current state of knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary for these individuals to function effectively in their chosen field. Central to the development of such professionals is the refinement and conveyance of competencies in the areas of scholarship, instruction, leadership, management, and interpersonal relations. Essential to the development of committed practitioners is the belief that all children can learn regardless of their specific diversities. The early childhood education program specialty area provides in-depth advanced study for experienced early childhood education teachers in the areas of research-based curriculum planning and assessment linked to the development and learning of young children. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include TCED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; PSYC 6903 Psychology of Learning and Education 3 sh; Choose One: EDTC 6905 Technology in Instructional Settings or TCED 6951 Interpersonal Communications for Educators or TCED 6959 Law and Ethics for the Classroom Teacher or TCED 6999 Proactive Grant Seeking or TERG 6917 Literacy and Language Arts Programs 3 sh; Choose One: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 sh; ECE 6910 Curriculum, Theories, and Methods in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 3 sh; ECE 6911 Early Childhood Pedagogy in Math and Science 4 sh; ECE 6920 Current Social Issues in Early Childhood Education 3 sh; ECE 6921 Action Research in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 3 sh; TERG 6923 Literacy and Phonics Instruction: Early Years 3 sh; SPED 5858 Intervention Concepts and Strategies in Early Childhood Special Education 2 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Education - Teacher Education (Literacy Master and/or Reading (Pre-K-12) Endorsement Program) Full Time 33 semester hours $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education This program provides advanced professional preparation for teachers, administrators, and school guidance counselors. The Department of Teacher Education houses four specialty program areas for post baccalaureate study toward the M.S. in Education: curriculum and instruction master, early childhood education master, content area concentration master, and literacy master and/or reading specialist (pre K-12) endorsement. The program focuses on the development of professionally committed practitioners so that they can reflect on and apply the current state of knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary for these individuals to function effectively in their chosen field. Central to the development of such professionals is the refinement and conveyance of competencies in the areas of scholarship, instruction, leadership, management, and interpersonal relations. Essential to the development of committed practitioners is the belief that all children can learn regardless of their specific diversities. The literary master and/or reading (Pre-K-12) endorsement program specialty area prepares candidates to develop advanced cognitive and leadership skills appropriate for lead teacher, curriculum coordinator, and mentor in literacy. Literacy professionals with an endorsement and/or master’s degree in literacy are responsible for meeting literacy needs of all students. The standards and criteria for judging candidates are established by the International Reading Association (IRA) and mandated by the Ohio Department of Education. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include TCED 6936 Fundamentals of Curriculum Development 3 sh; FOUN 6904 Introduction to Educational Research 3 sh; PSYC 6903 Psychology of Learning and Education 3 sh; Choose One: EDTC 6905 Technology in Instructional Settings or TCED 6951 Interpersonal Communications for Educators or TCED 6959 Law and Ethics for the Classroom Teacher or TCED 6999 Proactive Grant Seeking or TERG 6917 Literacy and Language Arts Programs 3 sh; Choose One: FOUN 6901 Philosophical Analysis of Education or FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 sh; TERG 6922 Organizing and Managing Diverse Literacy Environments 3 sh; TERG 6923 Literacy and Phonics Instruction: Early Years 3 sh; TERG 6924 Reading and Language Learning in the Middle and Adolescent Years 3 sh; TERG 6926 Reading and Language Arts Assessment I 3 sh; TERG 6927 Practicum: Coaching for Effective Literacy Instruction 3 sh; TERG 6928 Practicum: Case Study in Reading and Language Arts 3 sh; TERG 6929 The Reading and Language Arts Professional 3 sh. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education Beeghly College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, Youngstown State University, One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3251 The mission of the Department of Education is to prepare students who demonstrate the willingness, thoughtfulness, and ability to engage in excellence in teaching, relevant scholarly activity, and active service. To accomplish this mission the department seeks to prepare practitioners who possess a global perspective for teaching, sound pedagogical knowledge and skills in assessment-based decision making for the purpose of differentiating instruction. The faculty actively works to develop the students' appreciation and ability to nurture individual differences throughout the teaching/learning process in order to help insure maximum realization of their development as competent and compassionate teachers of children, youth and adults. Courses are based on sound scholarship and emphasize high professional standards and ethics in keeping with the guidelines of learned societies and state and national standards for certification and licensure. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist-Chronic Illness Care Option Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is designed for baccalaureate-prepared nurses who have strong undergraduate foundations in critical thinking, decision-making, and nursing practice. The program consists of four options, with specialization in clinical nursing for chronic illness care, nurse anesthesia, school nursing, and nurse education. The core curriculum centers on professional nursing issues, nursing science, and research methods for building nursing knowledge. The advanced practice chronic illness care option focuses on the delivery of comprehensive care to individuals and groups experiencing chronic illnesses. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include NURS 6900 Professional Issues in Nursing 3 s.h.; NURS 6901 Nursing Science and Research I 3 s.h.; NURS 6902 Advanced Pathophysiology 3 s.h.; NURS 6906 Advanced Statistics 2 s.h.; NURS 7002 Nursing Science and Research II 2 s.h.; NURS 7005 Research Practicum 2 s.h.; NURS 6903 Advanced Pharmacology 3 s.h.; NURS 6904 Advanced Health Assessment 3 s.h.; NURS 6905 Health Assessment Practicum 5 s.h.; NURS 7000 Chronic Illness Care 3 s.h.; NURS 7001 Chronic Illness Care Practicum 5 s.h.; NURS 7003 Role Development 3 s.h.; NURS 7004 Role Development Practicum 5 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthetist Option Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is designed for baccalaureate-prepared nurses who have strong undergraduate foundations in critical thinking, decision-making, and nursing practice. The program consists of four options, with specialization in clinical nursing for chronic illness care, nurse anesthesia, school nursing, and nurse education. The core curriculum centers on professional nursing issues, nursing science, and research methods for building nursing knowledge. The nurse anesthetist option focuses on the administration of anesthesia to individuals requiring surgical and nonsurgical diagnostic procedures. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include NURS 6900 Professional Issues in Nursing 3 s.h.; NURS 6901 Nursing Science and Research I 3 s.h.; NURS 6902 Advanced Pathophysiology 3 s.h.; NURS 6906 Advanced Statistics 2 s.h.; NURS 7002 Nursing Science and Research II 2 s.h.; NURS 7005 Research Practicum 2 s.h.; NURS 6910 Professional Aspects of Nurse Anesthesia 3 s.h.; NURS 6911 Pharmacology I 3 s.h.; NURS 6912 Pharmacology II 3 s.h.; NURS 6913 Chemistry and Medical Physics in Anesthesia Practice 3 s.h.; NURS 6914 Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathophysiology I 3 s.h.; NURS 6916 Anesthesia Principles I 2 s.h.; NURS 7010 Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathophysiology II 3 s.h.; NURS 7011 Anesthesia Principles II 6 s.h.; NURS 7012 Anesthesia Principles III 8 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Education Option Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is designed for baccalaureate-prepared nurses who have strong undergraduate foundations in critical thinking, decision-making, and nursing practice. The program consists of four options, with specialization in clinical nursing for chronic illness care, nurse anesthesia, school nursing, and nurse education. The core curriculum centers on professional nursing issues, nursing science, and research methods for building nursing knowledge. The nurse education option focuses on delivery of nursing and patient education to individuals in academic, health-care delivery and community settings. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include NURS 6900 Professional Issues in Nursing 3 s.h.; NURS 6901 Nursing Science and Research I 3 s.h.; NURS 6902 Advanced Pathophysiology 3 s.h.; NURS 6906 Advanced Statistics 2 s.h.; NURS 7002 Nursing Science and Research II 2 s.h.; NURS 7005 Research Practicum 2 s.h.; NURS 6904 Advanced Health Assessment 3 s.h.; NURS 7018 Nursing Curriculum Design 3 s.h.; NURS 7019 Nursing Instructional Methods 3 s.h.; NURS 7020 Evaluation in Nursing Education 3 s.h.; NURS 7021 Nurse Educator Role 4 s.h.; NURS 7022 Nursing Educator Role Practicum 5 s.h.; Cognates: Education Technology 6 s.h.; Select two courses from the following list: EDTC 6905 Technology in Instructional Settings 3 s.h.; EDTC 6920 Instructional Design 3 s.h.; EDTC 6930 Instructional Multimedia Authoring 3 s.h.; EDTC 6940 Distance Education and On-line Information Dissemination 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Science in Nursing - School Nurse Option Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is designed for baccalaureate-prepared nurses who have strong undergraduate foundations in critical thinking, decision-making, and nursing practice. The program consists of four options, with specialization in clinical nursing for chronic illness care, nurse anesthesia, school nursing, and nurse education. The core curriculum centers on professional nursing issues, nursing science, and research methods for building nursing knowledge. The school nurse option focuses on delivery of comprehensive care to individuals in the school environment. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include NURS 6900 Professional Issues in Nursing 3 s.h.; NURS 6901 Nursing Science and Research I 3 s.h.; NURS 6902 Advanced Pathophysiology 3 s.h.; NURS 6906 Advanced Statistics 2 s.h.; NURS 7002 Nursing Science and Research II 2 s.h.; NURS 7005 Research Practicum 2 s.h.; FOUN 6902 Sociological Bases of Education 3 s.h.; SPED 5802 Education of Exceptional Children 3 s.h.; NURS 6907 Health Assessment of School Children 3 s.h.; NURS 6908 Health Assessment of School Children Practicum 2 s.h.; NURS 7008 Schools and Health 3 s.h.; NURS 7014 Health Management in Schools 3 s.h.; NURS 7015 Health Management in Schools Practicum 2 s.h.; NURS 7016 School Nurse Role 3 s.h.; NURS 7017 School Nurse Role Practicum 5 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work This program prepares graduates for advanced social work practice with disenfranchised clients. The organizing framework for the M.S.W. program is the strengths-based empowerment approach. This approach emphasizes helping individuals, families, and communities recognize and utilize their capacities; gain awareness of available options; understand the barriers and obstacles they may face; reinforce their hopes and aspirations; and integrate internal and external resources to improve the quality of their lives. The M.S.W. program focuses on advanced direct practice with individuals, families, groups, and communities. A critical purpose of the M.S.W. program is to develop competent, ethical, and effective professionals capable of utilizing advanced knowledge, skills, and values to promote social justice in the delivery of social services within a diverse society. The integration social work knowledge, values, and skills are achieved through both academic coursework and field placement experiences. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include SCWK 6900 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3 s.h.; SCWK 6901 Oppressed Populations 3 s.h.; SCWK 6902 Social Welfare Policy and Program Analysis 3 s.h.; SCWK 6903 Social Work Foundation Practice I 3 s.h.; SCWK 6904 Field Education I 3 s.h.; SCWK 6905 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3 s.h.; SCWK 6906 Business Skills for Social Workers 3 s.h.; SCWK 6907 Social Work Foundation Practice II 3 s.h.; SCWK 6908 Research 3 s.h.; SCWK 6909 Field Education II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7000 Advanced Direct Practice I 3 s.h.; SCWK 7002 Adversities and Resiliencies 3 s.h.; SCWK 7004 Practice Evaluation 3 s.h.; SCWK 7008 Social Work in Mental Health 3 s.h.; SCWK 7009 Field Education III 3 s.h.; SCWK 7003 Theory and Practice of Supervision 3 s.h.; SCWK 7010 Advanced Direct Practice II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7012 Field Education IV 3 s.h.; SCWK 7013 Capstone 3 s.h.; Approved elective 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Cushwa Hall/Room 3030A, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1598 The Department of Social Work at Youngstown State University has as its primary mission the educational preparation of students to assume a variety of roles within the human services. This mission includes the preparation of students at a range of levels including the human services para-professional through the Social Services Technology program; the beginning level generalist social work professional through the Bachelor of Social Work program, and; the advanced direct practice social work professional through the Master of Social Work program. The Department also prepares students for administrative roles in management within the nursing home industry. The educational opportunities afforded students through the Department of Social Work prepare students to assume a range of employment roles within the human services sector. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Social Work Full Time 3 Year(s) $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work This program prepares graduates for advanced social work practice with disenfranchised clients. The organizing framework for the M.S.W. program is the strengths-based empowerment approach. This approach emphasizes helping individuals, families, and communities recognize and utilize their capacities; gain awareness of available options; understand the barriers and obstacles they may face; reinforce their hopes and aspirations; and integrate internal and external resources to improve the quality of their lives. The M.S.W. program focuses on advanced direct practice with individuals, families, groups, and communities. A critical purpose of the M.S.W. program is to develop competent, ethical, and effective professionals capable of utilizing advanced knowledge, skills, and values to promote social justice in the delivery of social services within a diverse society. The integration social work knowledge, values, and skills are achieved through both academic coursework and field placement experiences. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include SCWK 6900 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3 s.h.; SCWK 6901 Oppressed Populations 3 s.h.; SCWK 6902 Social Welfare Policy and Program Analysis 3 s.h.; SCWK 6905 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3 s.h.; SCWK 6906 Business Skills for Social Workers 3 s.h.; SCWK 6908 Research 3 s.h.; SCWK 6903 Social Work Foundation Practice I 3 s.h.; SCWK 6904 Field Education I 3 s.h.; SCWK 7002 Adversities and Resiliencies 3 s.h.; SCWK 6907 Social Work Foundation Practice II 3 s.h.; SCWK 6909 Field Education II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7003 Theory and Practice of Supervision 3 s.h.; SCWK 7000 Advanced Direct Practice I 3 s.h.; SCWK 7004 Practice Evaluation 3 s.h.; SCWK 7008 Social Work in Mental Health Settings 3 s.h.; SCWK 7009 Field Education III 3 s.h.; SCWK 7010 Advanced Direct Practice II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7012 Field Education IV 3 s.h.; SCWK 7013 Capstone 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Cushwa Hall/Room 3030A, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1598 The Department of Social Work at Youngstown State University has as its primary mission the educational preparation of students to assume a variety of roles within the human services. This mission includes the preparation of students at a range of levels including the human services para-professional through the Social Services Technology program; the beginning level generalist social work professional through the Bachelor of Social Work program, and; the advanced direct practice social work professional through the Master of Social Work program. The Department also prepares students for administrative roles in management within the nursing home industry. The educational opportunities afforded students through the Department of Social Work prepare students to assume a range of employment roles within the human services sector. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing Program Full Time Variable $9775.20 per year for 12-16 credit hours Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work This program prepares graduates for advanced social work practice with disenfranchised clients. The organizing framework for the M.S.W. program is the strengths-based empowerment approach. This approach emphasizes helping individuals, families, and communities recognize and utilize their capacities; gain awareness of available options; understand the barriers and obstacles they may face; reinforce their hopes and aspirations; and integrate internal and external resources to improve the quality of their lives. The M.S.W. program focuses on advanced direct practice with individuals, families, groups, and communities. A critical purpose of the M.S.W. program is to develop competent, ethical, and effective professionals capable of utilizing advanced knowledge, skills, and values to promote social justice in the delivery of social services within a diverse society. The integration social work knowledge, values, and skills are achieved through both academic coursework and field placement experiences. Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, an unrecalculated undergraduate grade-point average of at least 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale), 70 per cent, or upper second class. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 79-80 on the internet-based (iBT). An IELTS score of 6.5 can be as an alternative to the TOEFL scores. The proficiency may also be demonstrated by a minimum score of 77 on the Michigan English Language Battery (MELAB) administered by the English Language Institute, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Masters Youngstown State University The modules include SCWK 6908 Research 3 s.h.; SCWK 6909 Field Education II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7000 Advanced Direct Practice I 3 s.h.; SCWK 7002 Adversities and Resiliencies 3 s.h.; Approved Elective 3 s.h.; SCWK 6906 Business Skills for Social Workers 3 s.h.; SCWK 7003 Theory and Practice of Supervision 3 s.h.; SCWK 7004 Practice Evaluation 3 s.h.; SCWK 7009 Field Education III 3 s.h.; SCWK 7010 Advanced Direct Practice II 3 s.h.; SCWK 7012 Field Education IV 3 s.h.; SCWK 7013 Capstone 3 s.h. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Cushwa Hall/Room 3030A, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 1598 The Department of Social Work at Youngstown State University has as its primary mission the educational preparation of students to assume a variety of roles within the human services. This mission includes the preparation of students at a range of levels including the human services para-professional through the Social Services Technology program; the beginning level generalist social work professional through the Bachelor of Social Work program, and; the advanced direct practice social work professional through the Master of Social Work program. The Department also prepares students for administrative roles in management within the nursing home industry. The educational opportunities afforded students through the Department of Social Work prepare students to assume a range of employment roles within the human services sector. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
206695 Youngstown State University RN/BSN Completion Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 7,199 ( Rs 3,31,455 ) a year Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing This program is designed for RN’s who obtained their basic nursing education in a diploma or associate degree program. The program prepares nurses for additional growth in the profession, as well as for future graduate study. Students should have graduated from a high school with a state-approved diploma and be ranked in the upper two-thirds of their graduating class; or have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. Students who have been out of high school two or more years are not required to submit ACT or SAT test results. Those who hold a valid GED will be evaluated upon an individual basis but may also be required to have an ACT composite score of 17 or higher, or have a combined SAT critical-reading and math score of 820 or higher. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper test) or 173 (computer test), or a minimum MELAB score of 80. Bachelor degree Youngstown State University The modules include NURS 2645, NURS 3731, NURS 3741, NURS 3743, NURS 4832, NURS 4840, NURS 484; MATH 2625 4 hrs; ART/LIT GER 6 hrs; CMST 1545 3 hrs; SOC/INST GER 6 hrs; NURS 2643 4 hrs; NURS 2646 4 hrs; NURS 2650 3 hrs; NURS 3720 4 hrs; NURS 3749 3 hrs; NURS 4846 5 hrs; NURS 4854 6 hrs; NURS 4852 Senior Capstone Seminar 1 hr. Youngstown State University   14682 One University Plaza, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3091 Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Cushwa 2045, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 44555, +1 330 941 3292 The Department of Nursing supports the missions of Youngstown State University and the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services. The Department of Nursing provides high quality baccalaureate and graduate nursing programs that are responsive to the health care needs of society. The Department values high standards of professional ethics; cultural, racial and ethnic diversity; and student-faculty relations that foster excellence in teaching, learning, scholarship and public service. Yes Youngstown State University offers a number of attractive housing options: four University residence halls house 1,000 students in comfortable, spacious rooms. The residence halls are clean and modern and offer a number of living arrangements. Cafaro House is the home of University scholars, honors, and B.S./M.D. students; The $22 million University Courtyard apartments, operated by the Ambling Corporation exclusively for YSU students, is one of the finest facilities of its kind in Ohio. Opened in 2003, Courtyard apartments offer singles, doubles, and quads for 408 students; Buechner Hall, a privately-run residence, accommodates 72 women on campus and includes a meal plan, weekly room-cleaning services, and a stately European ambience. All University-operated residence halls, as well as University Courtyard apartments, have in-room high-speed internet connections, cable, and telephone terminals. Each of the residence halls provides a variety of amenities for residents: exercise equipment; vending machines; music practice rooms; computer labs; pool tables, foosball, and other games; TV; kitchen with stove, oven, microwave, etc; and microwaves throughout the buildings.
218973 Wofford College 3-2 Dual Degree Program (B.S.) Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The engineering portion of the education is completed in approximately two years at one of the engineering schools with which Wofford has a formal agreement - Columbia University or Clemson University. After achieving senior status in an engineering discipline at the engineering school, the student qualifies for a B.S. degree from Wofford College. A bachelor's degree in engineering is awarded by the engineering school at the completion of the program. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College 3-2 Dual Degree Program (Bachelor's Degree in Engineering) Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The engineering portion of the education is completed in approximately two years at one of the engineering schools with which Wofford has a formal agreement - Columbia University or Clemson University. After achieving senior status in an engineering discipline at the engineering school, the student qualifies for a B.S. degree from Wofford College. A bachelor's degree in engineering is awarded by the engineering school at the completion of the program. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Columbia University   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College 3-2 Dual Degree Program (Bachelor's Degree in Engineering) Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The engineering portion of the education is completed in approximately two years at one of the engineering schools with which Wofford has a formal agreement - Columbia University or Clemson University. After achieving senior status in an engineering discipline at the engineering school, the student qualifies for a B.S. degree from Wofford College. A bachelor's degree in engineering is awarded by the engineering school at the completion of the program. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Clemson University   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Art History Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program enables students to investigate the visual arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture in depth and to explore a broad range of questions about the making and meaning of art. Students choose to major in art history for a number of reasons. For some, it is simply an area of emphasis within a broad program of liberal studies. For others, it is an appropriate step toward a career in teaching, museum work, historic preservation, or arts administration. In recent years, most graduates in art history have been double majors who have combined their study of art with work in another discipline, such as literature, history, or a foreign language, thus enriching their academic background and broadening their graduate school and employment options. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Art 201, 202, 203 (or the equivalent survey courses at Converse College), Art 245, Art 411, Philosophy 310, and four other Art History courses. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Business Economics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Economics This program is designed for students who aspire to positions of leadership in the business world. Its purpose is not to provide vocational training in specific business functions or simply to describe current business practices. Business practices are constantly changing, and students with too specialized training may soon find their education obsolete. Rather, it provides the broad analytical skills which will be relevant to many different situations and changing business practices. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Thirty-seven semester hours as follows: Economics 201 and 202 (each with grades of C- or higher), Economics 301, 372, and 450, One of the following: Economics 302 or 322, Accounting 211 and 341, Finance 321, One of the following courses: Business 331, 338 or 348, Two additional courses in Economics - One of these courses must be a writing intensive course. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Economics Department of Economics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 A knowledge of economics is an important part of a liberal arts education. Recent world events have shown clearly that a free and just society is based in part on free markets, a system of private property, and the rule of law. The study of economics provides students with an understanding of market processes and institutions. It also provides an understanding of how governmental policies and laws affect economic activity. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Chinese Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Foreign Languages This program offers a series of first, second, third, and fourth year language and grammar courses in addition to courses in the history and culture of China from ancient to modern times as well as Chinese literature and film. Both first and second year language courses meet five days per week and introduce students to increasingly sophisticated uses of spoken and written Mandarin. Students will acquire speaking skills and learn basic Chinese characters. These courses will be available to the general public and to students at other local and regional campuses as well as to Wofford students, providing a resource for the community at-large and the international business community in particular. Wofford students will have opportunities to study and to conduct internships in China through Wofford’s foreign study service providers which include the Council for International Education Exchange (CIEE), the Institute for the International Education of Students (IES) and the School for International Training (SIT). Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Foreign Languages has diverse but firmly integrated goals for student learning. Whether they are language majors or simply meet their foreign language distribution requirement through completion of one or two courses in the department, our students will be challenged to think critically about their place in their own culture as well as their larger global culture, to master at least basic technological skills and to speak a foreign language with a skill appropriate to their course level.Additionally, the department has an abiding commitment to engaged and collaborative learning that leads students and faculty to reach beyond the classroom and campus into service with our local, state, national, and international communities. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are COSC 350. Data Structures, COSC 351. Advanced Data Structures, COSC 410. Software Engineering, Phil 218. Computers, Ethics and Society, Physics 203. Computer Organization and Interfacing, COSC 310. Computer Graphics, COSC 315. Computer Networks, COSC 320. Programming Languages, COSC 330. Introduction to Databases, COSC 335. Advanced Web Programming, COSC 340. Theory of Computation, COSC 360. Operating Systems, COSC 370. Data and Visualization, COSC 470. Advanced Independent Study in Computer Science, COSC 480. Special Topics in Computer Science. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Computer Science - Emphasis in Computational Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science Computational science is a fast-growing interdisciplinary field that is at the intersection of the sciences, computer science, and mathematics. At Wofford, the emphasis in computational science was designed with scientists and for science majors. Applications discussed in the computational science courses are scientific in nature. The emphasis is truly interdisciplinary among science, computer science, and mathematics. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Computer Science - Emphasis in Information Management Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Economics   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 181 - Calculus I or Mathematics 160- Calculus for the Social Sciences, Any Computer Science course, Thirty-one semester hours as follows: Economics 201 and 202 (each with grades of C- or higher), Economics 301 and 450, One of the following: Economics 302 or 322, 15 additional hours in Economics - Two courses must be writing intensive. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Economics Department of Economics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 A knowledge of economics is an important part of a liberal arts education. Recent world events have shown clearly that a free and just society is based in part on free markets, a system of private property, and the rule of law. The study of economics provides students with an understanding of market processes and institutions. It also provides an understanding of how governmental policies and laws affect economic activity. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in English Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring English Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 English Department English Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The English Department at Wofford College is designed to convey to students the importance of English literature by instilling habits of understanding and appreciation through a broad knowledge of American, European, and comparative literatures. The department provides students with clear direction on the nature and use of language, as well as the skills necessary to write and speak with clarity and comprehension. To those ends, it offers courses ranging from history of the language to creative writing. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in English - Creative Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring English Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 English Department English Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The English Department at Wofford College is designed to convey to students the importance of English literature by instilling habits of understanding and appreciation through a broad knowledge of American, European, and comparative literatures. The department provides students with clear direction on the nature and use of language, as well as the skills necessary to write and speak with clarity and comprehension. To those ends, it offers courses ranging from history of the language to creative writing. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The core courses are ES 101 Introductory Seminar in Environmental Studies, 4 hrs, ES 201 Environmental Social Science, 3 hrs, ES 202 Environmental Humanities, 3 hrs, ES 203 Environmental Science, 4 hrs, ES 448 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies, 3 hrs, ES 449 Capstone Project, variable credit, 3-4 hrs, Special topics courses (ES 280 and ES 480) will also be available in the major. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in French Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Foreign Languages The major in French is comprised of literature as well as skills courses including Phonetics, Translation, and Conference Interpreting. The French program has a remarkably high rate of retention from mandatory to voluntary study in the language and about 90 percentages of French majors participate in a semester of study abroad in sites that can include Quebec, Mali, Senegal, Madagascar, and numerous cities in France itself. Students choosing a major in French find a welcoming environment in which they work closely and collaboratively with the major’s faculty in class as well as in more informal and social settings. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Foreign Languages has diverse but firmly integrated goals for student learning. Whether they are language majors or simply meet their foreign language distribution requirement through completion of one or two courses in the department, our students will be challenged to think critically about their place in their own culture as well as their larger global culture, to master at least basic technological skills and to speak a foreign language with a skill appropriate to their course level.Additionally, the department has an abiding commitment to engaged and collaborative learning that leads students and faculty to reach beyond the classroom and campus into service with our local, state, national, and international communities. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in German Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Foreign Languages   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Foreign Languages has diverse but firmly integrated goals for student learning. Whether they are language majors or simply meet their foreign language distribution requirement through completion of one or two courses in the department, our students will be challenged to think critically about their place in their own culture as well as their larger global culture, to master at least basic technological skills and to speak a foreign language with a skill appropriate to their course level.Additionally, the department has an abiding commitment to engaged and collaborative learning that leads students and faculty to reach beyond the classroom and campus into service with our local, state, national, and international communities. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Government Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Government   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Government 202 (foundations of American politics) and 203 (foundations of world politics) must be completed, with a grade of c or higher in each course, before other courses. Twenty-four semester hours are required beyond government 202 and 203 (for a total of 30). Within the 24 semester hours, the following distribution requirement must be met: six semester hours in division a: American government beyond government 202, six semester hours in division b: international relations and comparative government beyond government 203, six semester hours in division c: political theory, six additional hours from any division. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Government Department of Government, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Study of the American political system, political systems in other countries, international relations, and political concepts and ideas is in keeping with liberal arts traditions emphasizing broad learning in basic academic fields instead of specialized, vocational education. It is important to foster an appreciation of our cultural, intellectual, and political heritage. The course of study in the government department is designed to support these traditions. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Government - American Politics Concentration Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Government   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are two courses in American Government taken on the Wofford campus (in fulfillment of the regular Government major requirements in Division A), and, in addition, a semester or summer in Washington, DC, including a practical internship of the student's choice and formal courses. At least one three-hour academic course taken in Washington must address a topic of American politics. (Specific arrangements will be approved by the major advisor). Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Government Department of Government, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Study of the American political system, political systems in other countries, international relations, and political concepts and ideas is in keeping with liberal arts traditions emphasizing broad learning in basic academic fields instead of specialized, vocational education. It is important to foster an appreciation of our cultural, intellectual, and political heritage. The course of study in the government department is designed to support these traditions. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Government - Political Thought Concentration Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Government   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are any upper level course in political theory beyond the major requirement in Division C (for a total of at least three courses selected from Government 391, 392, 435, 440, and 495), and also a senior directed study course in political theory (Government 450). Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Government Department of Government, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Study of the American political system, political systems in other countries, international relations, and political concepts and ideas is in keeping with liberal arts traditions emphasizing broad learning in basic academic fields instead of specialized, vocational education. It is important to foster an appreciation of our cultural, intellectual, and political heritage. The course of study in the government department is designed to support these traditions. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Government - World Politics Concentration Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Government   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are two courses in International Relations and Comparative Government taken on the Wofford campus (in fulfillment of the regular Government major requirements in Division B), and, in addition, a semester or summer of study abroad, including an internship if available. At least one three-hour academic course taken abroad must address a topic in world politics. During the semester on the Wofford campus following the period abroad, each student will complete a paper or project on a topic of interest (chosen in consultation with the major advisor) that arose from the experience abroad (see Government 447). Specific arrangements will be approved by the major advisor. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Government Department of Government, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Study of the American political system, political systems in other countries, international relations, and political concepts and ideas is in keeping with liberal arts traditions emphasizing broad learning in basic academic fields instead of specialized, vocational education. It is important to foster an appreciation of our cultural, intellectual, and political heritage. The course of study in the government department is designed to support these traditions. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in History Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of History   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are History 101 - History of Modern Western Civilization to 1815, History 102 - History of Modern Western Civilization since 1815, a major consists of 28 semester hours. In addition, all students majoring in History must complete a special senior reading program. Students majoring in History must successfully complete History 260 (preferably in the spring semester of their sophomore year) and fulfill the department's distribution requirement: at least 9 semester hours in American history, at least 3 semester hours in early European history (330, 340, 341, 350, 360, 383), at least 3 semester hours of modern European history (361, 370, 380, 381, 382, 384, 385, 387, 388, 389), at least 3 semester hours from 460 or 465, at least 3 semester hours in Modern Middle East, Modern East Asia, Modern Imperialism, Colonial Latin America, or Modern Latin America, History 447 or 448. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of History Department of History, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The department of history has a long tradition of commitment to the goal of a liberal arts education: developing a well-rounded individual. This department believes in more than an amassing of mere facts. Rather, it emphasizes independent, critical thinking and the study of a variety of areas and eras. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Humanities Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The humanities major is designed for the student with some specific interest which cuts across departmental lines. Under the direction of a committee of three faculty members from different departments, the student selects eight upper-level humanities courses and completes an integrative independent study. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Humanities 101 - Freshman Seminar in Humanities and Composition, Humanities 470 - Independent Study, Humanities 475 - Independent Study in Interdisciplinary Learning Communities, Humanities 480 - Special Topics in Humanities. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program offers students the opportunity to develop interdepartmental majors in the general area of international/intercultural studies. It is intended primarily for students who interests lie and who undergraduate academic goals cannot be conveniently achieved through majors in the traditional academic departments. A student desiring to major in intercultural studies must work out a curriculum with the Coordinator before the beginning of the junior year. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies for Business - Chinese Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program encourages students to pursue lives of leadership, service and influence in cultural, political, and economic venues. Students majoring in ISB may not also major in accounting, finance, or business economics, and may not also minor in business; nor may they major in a foreign language chosen for this program's language track. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Chinese, French, German, or Spanish 201 and 202, Chinese 301 and 302 or French 303 and either 304 or 306, or German 303 and either 306 or 403, or Spanish 303 and either 305 or 307, Two 400-level courses taken at Wofford, Two additional courses at the 300 or 400 level in the language taught at Wofford, or, in consultation with the advisors, in an approved study abroad program, An official, certified ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies for Business - French Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program encourages students to pursue lives of leadership, service and influence in cultural, political, and economic venues. Students majoring in ISB may not also major in accounting, finance, or business economics, and may not also minor in business; nor may they major in a foreign language chosen for this program's language track. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Chinese, French, German, or Spanish 201 and 202, Chinese 301 and 302 or French 303 and either 304 or 306, or German 303 and either 306 or 403, or Spanish 303 and either 305 or 307, Two 400-level courses taken at Wofford, Two additional courses at the 300 or 400 level in the language taught at Wofford, or, in consultation with the advisors, in an approved study abroad program, An official, certified ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies for Business - German Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program encourages students to pursue lives of leadership, service and influence in cultural, political, and economic venues. Students majoring in ISB may not also major in accounting, finance, or business economics, and may not also minor in business; nor may they major in a foreign language chosen for this program's language track. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Chinese, French, German, or Spanish 201 and 202, Chinese 301 and 302 or French 303 and either 304 or 306, or German 303 and either 306 or 403, or Spanish 303 and either 305 or 307, Two 400-level courses taken at Wofford, Two additional courses at the 300 or 400 level in the language taught at Wofford, or, in consultation with the advisors, in an approved study abroad program, An official, certified ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies for Business - ISB Culture Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program encourages students to pursue lives of leadership, service and influence in cultural, political, and economic venues. Students majoring in ISB may not also major in accounting, finance, or business economics, and may not also minor in business; nor may they major in a foreign language chosen for this program's language track. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are 3-6 hours of a (business) internship or field placement abroad, 2-9 hours approved by the major advisors in a language other than English, 3-9 hours selected from: culture and civilization (or politics and society) of the studied country and/or a course about the studied country in the context of its broader regional context, 3-6 hours selected in consultation with major advisors from the disciplines of Anthropology, Communications, International Relations. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Intercultural Studies for Business - Spanish Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College This program encourages students to pursue lives of leadership, service and influence in cultural, political, and economic venues. Students majoring in ISB may not also major in accounting, finance, or business economics, and may not also minor in business; nor may they major in a foreign language chosen for this program's language track. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Two of the following: Business 331 - Management; Business 338 - Marketing; and Finance 376 - Collaborative Problem Solving. Chinese, French, German, or Spanish 201 and 202, Chinese 301 and 302 or French 303 and either 304 or 306, or German 303 and either 306 or 403, or Spanish 303 and either 305 or 307, Two 400-level courses taken at Wofford, Two additional courses at the 300 or 400 level in the language taught at Wofford, or, in consultation with the advisors, in an approved study abroad program, An official, certified ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 182. Calculus II, Mathematics 220. Linear Algebra, Mathematics 235. Discrete Models Mathematics, Mathematics 140. Statistics, Mathematics 175/COSC 175. Modeling and Simulation for the Sciences, Mathematics 320. Mathematical Modeling, Mathematics 330. Numerical Methods, Mathematics 421. Mathematics 431. Abstract Algebra, COSC 340. Theory of Computation. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Mathematics - Emphasis in Computational Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science Computational science is a fast-growing interdisciplinary field that is at the intersection of the sciences, computer science, and mathematics. At Wofford, the emphasis in computational science was designed with scientists and for science majors. Applications discussed in the computational science courses are scientific in nature. The emphasis is truly interdisciplinary among science, computer science, and mathematics. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Mathematics - Emphasis in Information Management Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Philosophy   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The major requires nine courses in addition to courses taken to satisfy the General Education requirement. At least six of these courses must be at the 300- level or above. The courses taken to satisfy the major must include the following: A. Four core courses: Metaphysics and Epistemology (345), three courses in History of Philosophy chosen from (351, 352, 353, and 358). B. One course in logic and/or reasoning (206, 223, or 321). C. One course in ethical theory (311 or 425). D. Senior Directed Study (450) or Senior Honors Project in Philosophy. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Religion Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Religion Students who major in Religion typically go on to careers in business or industry, or to graduate or professional school, including medical school, law school, or divinity school. The minor in Religion can be a strong complement to a major program in one of the sciences, although it is also often appealing to students who major in business, government, or one of the humanities. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Religion Department of Religion, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The academic study of religion belongs to the best tradition of the liberal arts and sciences, since it invites students to analyze and reflect on characteristics and experiences which are essential to being human. In the Department of Religion at Wofford College, students are invited to see religion as one of the most important dimensions of being human, and they learn to bring a wide variety of theories and techniques to bear on the task of understanding religion. Thus the academic study of religion is a thoroughly interdisciplinary exercise. The Department of Religion introduces students to the diversity of human religious traditions, and to the ways in which those traditions continue to shape the world in which they live. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Sociology Department This program can prepare students for a variety of careers. Wofford sociology majors are now lawyers, police officers, businesspeople, social workers, counselors, ministers, soldiers, teachers, urban planners. They also include the former academic dean of Wofford and other college professors. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Sociology 200 - Introduction to Anthropology or Sociology 205 - Cultural Anthropology, Sociology 210 - Introduction to Sociology, Sociology 320 - Social Psychology, Sociology 330 - Social Research, Sociology 340 - The Development of Sociological Theory, Sociology 450 - Capstone Course, Three electives in the department. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Sociology Department Sociology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The purpose of the sociology department is to make the student more aware of the society and the world in which he or she lives. The sociological perspective is of great value in a world where societies are increasingly complex and the societal forces that influence our lives more indirect and subtle. An understanding of society is useful in any career, including the most important and basic career of all,the leading of a successful and worthwhile life. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Spanish Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Foreign Languages This program features an interdisciplinary approach in all levels of language instruction and welcomes the diversity brought by numerous double majors. The program boasts a high retention rate beyond the College language requirement and graduates more than twenty majors in most years. From the basic requirement through senior-level courses, the Spanish faculty work collaboratively to provide students with creative, engaging experiences in the classroom in preparation for the world beyond Wofford. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Foreign Languages Department of Foreign Languages, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Foreign Languages has diverse but firmly integrated goals for student learning. Whether they are language majors or simply meet their foreign language distribution requirement through completion of one or two courses in the department, our students will be challenged to think critically about their place in their own culture as well as their larger global culture, to master at least basic technological skills and to speak a foreign language with a skill appropriate to their course level.Additionally, the department has an abiding commitment to engaged and collaborative learning that leads students and faculty to reach beyond the classroom and campus into service with our local, state, national, and international communities. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. Degree in Theatre Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Sociology Department The theatre major is an excellent addition to Wofford's curriculum because focused theatre training builds strong analytical skills, increases intellectual flexibility, improves oral and written communication, and builds confidence. The major is an equal balance between theatre and stagecraft classes and dramatic literature. There are available drama courses in English and Foreign Languages which are invaluable to the major. Additionally, Playwriting is being offered for the first time this semester. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Sociology Department Sociology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The purpose of the sociology department is to make the student more aware of the society and the world in which he or she lives. The sociological perspective is of great value in a world where societies are increasingly complex and the societal forces that influence our lives more indirect and subtle. An understanding of society is useful in any career, including the most important and basic career of all,the leading of a successful and worthwhile life. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. in Accounitng Full Time 4 Year(s) $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are: Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 160 - Calculus for the Social Sciences or Mathematics 181 - Calculus 1, Business 331 - Management, Business 338 - Marketing, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 341 - Cost Accounting I, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Accounting 351 - Intermediate Accounting, Accounting 352 - Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 412 - Auditing, Accounting 425 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Accounting 342 - Cost Accounting II, Accounting 411 - Advanced Accounting, Accounting 413 - Auditing II, Accounting 426 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making II, Accounting 480 - Advanced Topics in Accounting, Computer Science 101 - Introduction to Computers, English 387 - Business and Professional Writing, English 388 - Public Speaking, Philosophy 213 - Business Ethics. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance offers a major in Accounting, a minor in Business, and a major in Finance.Students majoring in either Accounting or Finance have a choice of earning either the B.A. or the B.S. degree (depending on how they meet the college's natural science requirement).Students may not major in both Accounting and Finance.Additionally, students majoring in Accounting or Finance may not major in Business Economics or Intercultural Studies for Business.The minor in Business is not available to students majoring in Accounting, Business Economics, Finance, or Intercultural Studies for Business. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.A. in Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 160 - Calculus for the Social Sciences or Mathematics 181 - Calculus I, Accounting 211 - Principles of Accounting, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Accounting 341 - Cost Accounting I, Accounting 342 - Cost Accounting II, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Accounting 351 - Intermediate Accounting I, Accounting 352 - Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 425 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making, Accounting 426 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making II, Finance 411 - Investments, Finance 415 - Bank Management, Finance 420 - Cases in Finance, Finance 430 - Capital Budgeting, Finance 435 - Real Estate Analysis, Finance 440 - International Finance, Finance 445 - Financial Statement Analysis, Finance 480 - Advanced Topics in Finance, Business 331 - Management, Business 338 - Marketing, Economics 372 - Business Law. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance offers a major in Accounting, a minor in Business, and a major in Finance.Students majoring in either Accounting or Finance have a choice of earning either the B.A. or the B.S. degree (depending on how they meet the college's natural science requirement).Students may not major in both Accounting and Finance.Additionally, students majoring in Accounting or Finance may not major in Business Economics or Intercultural Studies for Business.The minor in Business is not available to students majoring in Accounting, Business Economics, Finance, or Intercultural Studies for Business. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Biology Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Biology 111, 113, 212, and 214, plus six advanced courses chosen in consultation with the Department Chair. Two of these may be three-hour, non-laboratory courses. No more than two three-hour courses in Biology may be counted toward the major. No student planning to major in Biology should take advanced courses before completing 111, 113, 212, and 214. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Biology Department Biology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford's biology department offers a broad range of courses in botany, ecology, genetics, molecular biology, cell biology and neurobiology.The department also offers upper-level seminars such as "Case Studies in Biomedicine," co-taught by a medical school professor and a seminar entitled "Case Studies in Public Health," combining medical knowledge with areas sociological and cultural considerations. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Biology - Computational Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Biology Department Biology majors may obtain an Emphasis in Computational Science, which is a fast-growing interdisciplinary field, merging science, computer science, and mathematics. Because so much biological research involves computing, there is great demand for biologists who have a computational background. The Emphasis will be valuable to students, whether they are going to medical school, graduate school or just seeking a job after graduation. If they wish to qualify for summer research positions, computational skills will significantly enhance their application. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Biology Department Biology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford's biology department offers a broad range of courses in botany, ecology, genetics, molecular biology, cell biology and neurobiology.The department also offers upper-level seminars such as "Case Studies in Biomedicine," co-taught by a medical school professor and a seminar entitled "Case Studies in Public Health," combining medical knowledge with areas sociological and cultural considerations. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Biology - Neuroscience Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Biology Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Neuroscience 321 - Neuroscience Seminar I, Neuroscience 322 - Neuroscience Seminar II, Neuroscience 447 or 448 - Neuroscience Research Capstone, Biology 212 - Introduction to Genetics and Development, Biology 214 - Introduction to Molecular and Cell Biology, Biology 250 - Introduction to Research; or Psychology 200 - Experimental Methods, Biology 342 - Human Physiology, Psychology 200 - Experimental Methods; or Biology 250 - Introduction to Research, Psychology 310 - Cognitive Science, Psychology 330 - Behavioral Neuroscience, Biology 344 - Mammalian Histology, Biology 445 - Neurobiology, Psychology 210 - Sensation and Perception, Psychology 300 - Learning and Adaptive Behavior, Neuroscience 251 - Introduction to Research I, Neuroscience 252 - Introduction to Research II. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Biology Department Biology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford's biology department offers a broad range of courses in botany, ecology, genetics, molecular biology, cell biology and neurobiology.The department also offers upper-level seminars such as "Case Studies in Biomedicine," co-taught by a medical school professor and a seminar entitled "Case Studies in Public Health," combining medical knowledge with areas sociological and cultural considerations. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Business Economics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Economics This program is designed for students who aspire to positions of leadership in the business world. Its purpose is not to provide vocational training in specific business functions or simply to describe current business practices. Business practices are constantly changing, and students with too specialized training may soon find their education obsolete. Rather, it provides the broad analytical skills which will be relevant to many different situations and changing business practices. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Thirty-seven semester hours as follows: Economics 201 and 202 (each with grades of C- or higher), Economics 301, 372, and 450, One of the following: Economics 302 or 322, Accounting 211 and 341, Finance 321, One of the following courses: Business 331, 338 or 348, Two additional courses in Economics - One of these courses must be a writing intensive course. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Economics Department of Economics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 A knowledge of economics is an important part of a liberal arts education. Recent world events have shown clearly that a free and just society is based in part on free markets, a system of private property, and the rule of law. The study of economics provides students with an understanding of market processes and institutions. It also provides an understanding of how governmental policies and laws affect economic activity. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Chemistry - Liberal Arts Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Chemistry Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Chem 123, Math 181Chem 124, Math 182Chem 203 - 203L, Physics 121 or 141Chem 204 - 204L, Chem 214 - 214L, Physics 122 or 142Chem 313 - 313L, Chem 309 - 309L, Chem 360, Chem 314 - 314L or 323 - 323L or 308 - 308L, Chem 411 - 411L or 421 - 421L. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Chemistry - Pre-Professional Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Chemistry Department   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Chem 123 Math 181Chem 124, Math 182Chem 203 - 203L, Physics 121 or 141Chem 204 - 204L, Chem 214 - 214L, Physics 122 or 142Chem 313 - 313L, Chem 421 - 421L, Chem 360Chem 314 - 314L, Chem 323 - 323LChem 411 - 411L. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are COSC 350. Data Structures, COSC 351. Advanced Data Structures, COSC 410. Software Engineering, Phil 218. Computers, Ethics and Society, Physics 203. Computer Organization and Interfacing, COSC 310. Computer Graphics, COSC 315. Computer Networks, COSC 320. Programming Languages, COSC 330. Introduction to Databases, COSC 335. Advanced Web Programming, COSC 340. Theory of Computation, COSC 360. Operating Systems, COSC 370. Data and Visualization, COSC 470. Advanced Independent Study in Computer Science, COSC 480. Special Topics in Computer Science. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Computer Science - Emphasis in Computational Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science Computational science is a fast-growing interdisciplinary field that is at the intersection of the sciences, computer science, and mathematics. At Wofford, the emphasis in computational science was designed with scientists and for science majors. Applications discussed in the computational science courses are scientific in nature. The emphasis is truly interdisciplinary among science, computer science, and mathematics. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Computer Science - Emphasis in Information Management Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Economics   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 181 - Calculus I or Mathematics 160- Calculus for the Social Sciences, Any Computer Science course, Thirty-one semester hours as follows: Economics 201 and 202 (each with grades of C- or higher), Economics 301 and 450, One of the following: Economics 302 or 322, 15 additional hours in Economics - Two courses must be writing intensive. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Economics Department of Economics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 A knowledge of economics is an important part of a liberal arts education. Recent world events have shown clearly that a free and just society is based in part on free markets, a system of private property, and the rule of law. The study of economics provides students with an understanding of market processes and institutions. It also provides an understanding of how governmental policies and laws affect economic activity. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The core courses are ES 101 Introductory Seminar in Environmental Studies, 4 hrs, ES 201 Environmental Social Science, 3 hrs, ES 202 Environmental Humanities, 3 hrs, ES 203 Environmental Science, 4 hrs, ES 448 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies, 3 hrs, ES 449 Capstone Project, variable credit, 3-4 hrs, Special topics courses (ES 280 and ES 480) will also be available in the major. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College The courses are Mathematics 182. Calculus II, Mathematics 220. Linear Algebra, Mathematics 235. Discrete Models Mathematics, Mathematics 140. Statistics, Mathematics 175/COSC 175. Modeling and Simulation for the Sciences, Mathematics 320. Mathematical Modeling, Mathematics 330. Numerical Methods, Mathematics 421. Mathematics 431. Abstract Algebra, COSC 340. Theory of Computation. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Mathematics - Emphasis in Computational Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science Computational science is a fast-growing interdisciplinary field that is at the intersection of the sciences, computer science, and mathematics. At Wofford, the emphasis in computational science was designed with scientists and for science majors. Applications discussed in the computational science courses are scientific in nature. The emphasis is truly interdisciplinary among science, computer science, and mathematics. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Mathematics - Emphasis in Information Management Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Major Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Physics - Industry/Education Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Physics This program is a good preparation for a variety of careers, since quantitative and analytical thought patterns are developed and enhanced by the study of physics. At Wofford, there are two tracks offered in physics. The pre-professional physics major is designed for those who plan to enter graduate school in physics leading to a career in the field. The industry and education track is designed for those who plan to attend graduate school in fields other than physics, or seek employment in industry, government, public schools, etc. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Physics - Pre-Professional Track Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Physics This program is a good preparation for a variety of careers, since quantitative and analytical thought patterns are developed and enhanced by the study of physics. At Wofford, there are two tracks offered in physics. The pre-professional physics major is designed for those who plan to enter graduate school in physics leading to a career in the field. The industry and education track is designed for those who plan to attend graduate school in fields other than physics, or seek employment in industry, government, public schools, etc. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Psychology Department The core areas of psychology are Clinical Psychology, Developmental / Social, Behavioral Processes, Sensory and Behavioral Neuroscience, Lifespan Cognition, Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are 104. Psychology: Concepts and Method, 110. Introductory Psychology, 200. Experimental Methods, 210. Sensation and Perception, 220. Abnormal Psychology, 230. Biological Psychology, 240. Child Development, 250. Social Psychology, 300. Learning and Adaptive Behavior, 451, 452. Senior Thesis I, II, 260. Human Sexuality, 270. Health Psychology, 280+. Current Trends and Perspectives in Psychology, 310. Cognitive Science, 320. Personality, 325. Abnormal Child Psychology, 330. Behavioral Neuroscience, 340. Adult Development and Aging, 351. Psychopharmacology, 355. Industrial Psychology, 360. Applied Statistics for Psychology, 370. Behavioral Medicine, 420. Clinical Psychology, 430. Psychological Assessment, 448. Internship, 460. Independent Research, 480+. Special Topics Seminar. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Psychology is one of the most exciting and rapidly growing fields on college campuses across the country. This is due, in part, to psychology's continuing development of sound scientific principles which has increased our understanding in all areas of psychology. It is also due to the recognition that training in psychology has a real advantage when planning for many careers. Success in nearly all professions can be improved through better knowledge and understanding of human behavior. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. Degree in Psychology - Neuroscience Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Psychology Department This program provides an interdisciplinary knowledge base in the field of neuroscience. Students in the program examine the nervous system and its regulation of behavior through multiple experimental approaches ranging from molecular biology to behavioral systems. The program requires coursework in the biology and psychology departments along with a neuroscience seminar and neuroscience research project typically completed during a student's junior and senior years. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Psychology is one of the most exciting and rapidly growing fields on college campuses across the country. This is due, in part, to psychology's continuing development of sound scientific principles which has increased our understanding in all areas of psychology. It is also due to the recognition that training in psychology has a real advantage when planning for many careers. Success in nearly all professions can be improved through better knowledge and understanding of human behavior. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. in Accounitng Full Time 4 Year(s) $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are: Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 160 - Calculus for the Social Sciences or Mathematics 181 - Calculus 1, Business 331 - Management, Business 338 - Marketing, Accounting 211 - Accounting Principles, Accounting 341 - Cost Accounting I, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Accounting 351 - Intermediate Accounting, Accounting 352 - Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 412 - Auditing, Accounting 425 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Economics 372 - Business Law, Accounting 342 - Cost Accounting II, Accounting 411 - Advanced Accounting, Accounting 413 - Auditing II, Accounting 426 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making II, Accounting 480 - Advanced Topics in Accounting, Computer Science 101 - Introduction to Computers, English 387 - Business and Professional Writing, English 388 - Public Speaking, Philosophy 213 - Business Ethics. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance offers a major in Accounting, a minor in Business, and a major in Finance.Students majoring in either Accounting or Finance have a choice of earning either the B.A. or the B.S. degree (depending on how they meet the college's natural science requirement).Students may not major in both Accounting and Finance.Additionally, students majoring in Accounting or Finance may not major in Business Economics or Intercultural Studies for Business.The minor in Business is not available to students majoring in Accounting, Business Economics, Finance, or Intercultural Studies for Business. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College B.S. in Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Bachelor degree Wofford College The courses are Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Mathematics 140 - Statistics, Mathematics 160 - Calculus for the Social Sciences or Mathematics 181 - Calculus I, Accounting 211 - Principles of Accounting, Finance 321 - Business Finance, Accounting 341 - Cost Accounting I, Accounting 342 - Cost Accounting II, Accounting 345 - Accounting Information Systems, Accounting 351 - Intermediate Accounting I, Accounting 352 - Intermediate Accounting II, Accounting 425 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making, Accounting 426 - Income Tax Concepts and Decision Making II, Finance 411 - Investments, Finance 415 - Bank Management, Finance 420 - Cases in Finance, Finance 430 - Capital Budgeting, Finance 435 - Real Estate Analysis, Finance 440 - International Finance, Finance 445 - Financial Statement Analysis, Finance 480 - Advanced Topics in Finance, Business 331 - Management, Business 338 - Marketing, Economics 372 - Business Law. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Accounting, Business, and Finance offers a major in Accounting, a minor in Business, and a major in Finance.Students majoring in either Accounting or Finance have a choice of earning either the B.A. or the B.S. degree (depending on how they meet the college's natural science requirement).Students may not major in both Accounting and Finance.Additionally, students majoring in Accounting or Finance may not major in Business Economics or Intercultural Studies for Business.The minor in Business is not available to students majoring in Accounting, Business Economics, Finance, or Intercultural Studies for Business. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Geology The Latin American and Caribbean Area Studies Program provides an integrated interdisciplinary approach to the historical, political, social, and cultural inter-relationships of the nations and peoples of our hemisphere. Students who fulfill the area studies requirements will receive a letter and certificate recognizing completion of the program. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are: FL 320 Latin American and Caribbean Studies: Seminar on theAmericas I, Fl 321 Latin American and Caribbean Studies: Seminar on the Americas II, FL 420 Senior Capstone: Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Geology Department of Geology, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Geology is committed to teaching goals and learning outcomes that are in consonance with the mission statement of Wofford College. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Military Science - Advanced Program Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College Advanced Program students and students on ROTC scholarship will participate in a weekly leadership laboratory and physical fitness training. Students in the Basic Program are encouraged to participate in the department’s adventure training activities, which are held periodically during the year. These activities may include rappelling, marksmanship, whitewater rafting, escape and evasion, paint-ball wars, and endurance competitions. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are 301. Military Leadership III, 302. Military Leadership III, 401. Military Leadership IV, 402. Military Leadership IV, 420. Survey of Military History. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Military Science - Basic Program Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The Basic Program is open to students who have general interest in Military Science, and is required of students who hold ROTC Scholarships. For the general student, there is no military obligation associated with the Basic Program courses. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are 101. Military Leadership I, 102. Military Leadership I, 201. Military Leadership II, 202. Military Leadership II. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Music Program Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification     Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Dental Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The pre-engineering program at Wofford offers long-range career advantages to the dedicated engineer. However, the program may offer even greater advantages to students who finally choose another career. Many students who begin the program ultimately select other careers. The flexibility of the Wofford curriculum and the early exposure to a variety of academic areas are definite advantages for these students. They may choose another related major with no loss of credit. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Law Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Medical Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Ministry Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The pre-seminary student should take as much work in as many different departments as possible. The American Association of Theological Schools has urged this since 1933 as an essential factor in preparing ministers who are able to work with the variety of people and address the challenges in the church of today's world. The student should select courses in philosophy; English literature; ancient, medieval, renaissance and reformation, and modern European history, plus as much work in the history of Africa and Asia as possible; general economics; mathematics and natural sciences; general psychology; general sociology; modern foreign languages; ancient languages (Greek strongly recommended); government; and the appreciation and history of music, art, and drama. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Pre-Veterinary Science Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College Pre-veterinary students have designed various types of independent Interims including working with veterinarians, interning at UGA College of Veterinary Medicine, and working at the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia, SC. It is important that they gain as much hands-on experience as possible prior to applying for admission to veterinary college. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. Pre-professional Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in 19th Century Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring English Department This program allows the student to cross traditional disciplinary boundaries and consider the trends and events of the nineteenth century from a variety of cultural and historical perspectives. For the purpose of this program, the period under study dates from 1785 to 1918. Nineteenth Century Studies is not a major; it is available to students majoring in English or in history. Completion of the program is noted on the transcript. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are History 102, English 202, 305: History of South Carolina, 307: American South to the Civil War, 308: American South since the Civil War, 311: Topics in US Social History, 370: Age of Revolutions, 380: Age of Anxieties, 384: Modern Britain, 388: Modern Germany, 311: The English Romantic period, 312: The Victorian period, 321: American Romanticism, 331: The Early English Novel, 332: The Later English Novel, 337: European Masterpieces. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 English Department English Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The English Department at Wofford College is designed to convey to students the importance of English literature by instilling habits of understanding and appreciation through a broad knowledge of American, European, and comparative literatures. The department provides students with clear direction on the nature and use of language, as well as the skills necessary to write and speak with clarity and comprehension. To those ends, it offers courses ranging from history of the language to creative writing. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in African/African American Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring English Department The program in African/African American Studies is an interdisciplinary course of study in the rich history and culture of Africa and the descendants of Africa in America. Working across disciplines and departments, the program will integrate courses from Art History, English, History, Philosophy, Religion, Sociology, and Theatre, and will culminate in an independent capstone project. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification Wofford College   Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 English Department English Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The English Department at Wofford College is designed to convey to students the importance of English literature by instilling habits of understanding and appreciation through a broad knowledge of American, European, and comparative literatures. The department provides students with clear direction on the nature and use of language, as well as the skills necessary to write and speak with clarity and comprehension. To those ends, it offers courses ranging from history of the language to creative writing. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring English Department A major in communication studies is not available at Wofford, but the courses offered provide background, training, and experience in communication skills and disciplines which are among those most essential in professional life, community service, and personal development. The courses in communications, listed below, are part of the curriculum offered by the department of English. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are English 381,382, 383 - Business and Professional Communication, English 384 - Writing for the Mass Media, English 385 - Reasoning and Writing, English 387 - Business and Professional Writing, English 388 - Public Speaking, English 389 - Public Relations, English 400 - Communications in the Community. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 English Department English Department, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The English Department at Wofford College is designed to convey to students the importance of English literature by instilling habits of understanding and appreciation through a broad knowledge of American, European, and comparative literatures. The department provides students with clear direction on the nature and use of language, as well as the skills necessary to write and speak with clarity and comprehension. To those ends, it offers courses ranging from history of the language to creative writing. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in Gender Studies Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The program in Gender Studies offers students an integrated approach to the study of gender in human culture. Drawing on courses in such areas as Art History, English, Foreign Language, History, Philosophy, Psychology, and Sociology, the program encourages students to pursue interests across several disciplines. It culminates in an independent capstone project designed to integrate learning from two areas of study. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are One theory course: Either English 345. Gender Theory and Literature; Philosophy 303, Feminist Philosophy; or History 389. Topics in Modern Intellectual History. Art 241. African Art: Gender, Power , and Life Cycle Ritual, Art 412. Women in Renaissance and Baroque Art, Chinese 299. The Image of Women in Chinese Literature, English 345. Gender Theory and Literature, French 400. Francophone Women Writing on "Other" Cultures, History 319. History of American Women, History 385. Women in European History, History 389. Topics in Modern Intellectual History, Psychology 260. Human Sexuality, Sociology 308. Modern Writers of the Hispanic World (with approval of Coordinators), Special or advanced topics courses in Art History, English, Foreign Languages, History, Philosophy, Religion, or Sociology approved by the Coordinators, Senior Capstone Project. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in Geology Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Department of Geology   Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification   The courses are 104. Geology: Concepts and Method, 111. Introduction to Physical Geology, 112. Introduction to Historical Geology, 113. Introduction to Environmental Geology, 201. Introduction to Geography, 280. Selected Topics in the Geosciences, 400. Regional Environmental Studies, 480. Advanced Topics in the Geosciences. Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Department of Geology Department of Geology, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 The Department of Geology is committed to teaching goals and learning outcomes that are in consonance with the mission statement of Wofford College. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Program in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The program in neuroscience provides an interdisciplinary knowledge base in the field of neuroscience. Students in the program examine the nervous system and its regulation of behavior through multiple experimental approaches ranging from molecular biology to behavioral systems. The program requires coursework in the biology and psychology departments along with a neuroscience seminar and neuroscience research project typically completed during a student's junior and senior years. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification     Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
218973 Wofford College Teacher Education Program Full Time Variable $16085 for Fall, $13155 for Spring Wofford College The Teacher Education Program at Wofford College has three interrelated components. First, there are the studies required of all students to ensure a broad exposure to our intellectual heritage. For this purpose, students are required to take courses in English, fine arts, foreign language, humanities, science, history, philosophy, diverse cultures, religion, mathematics, and physical education. These are commonly referred to as the "general education" component of the Teacher Education Program. The requirements in general education for the graduation established by Wofford and the requirements in general education mandated for certification to teach are similar. Students must have a high school diploma or GED or must be on track to earn one, SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores for international applicants. No qualification     Wofford College   1439 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303 Wofford College Wofford College, 429 North Church Street, SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, 29303, +1 864 597 4000 Wofford College operating continuously on its original campus in the City of Spartanburg, Wofford is listed as a National Historic District. The campus now consists of 67 buildings on 170 maintained acres and has been designated as “the Roger Milliken Arboretum.” In the summer, the NFL’s Carolina Panthers conduct their training camps at Wofford. “College Town” is located at the Junction of I-85 and I-26 in the South Carolina Upstate; Spartanburg is convenient to the mountains and the beach, and close to both Charlotte and Atlanta. The GSP International Airport is only a few miles west of the city. Major corporate citizens of Spartanburg County (pop. 250,000) include BMW, QS-1, Milliken and Company, Adidas, and Denny’s Restaurants. Home to six diverse higher education institutions, Spartanburg has the highest number of college students per capita of any major city in South Carolina. Wofford is accredited by the Commission of Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia. 30033-4097) to offer the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Wofford was one of nine colleges that met in 1895 to organize SACS. Yes Wofford has 8 campus dorms scattered about its historic and picturesque more than 150 acre campus. 90 percent of Wofford students live in the on campus dorms all 4 years of their college experience. Each dorm houses students in a co-educational setting that helps to build the close knit community that Wofford is known for. The most attractive housing option on campus is the Wofford Village apartments, which are "neighborhoods" of cottage-style apartments with private bedrooms and porches. Housing primarily seniors, the Village apartments are coed buildings with single gender apartments. Unlike the other campus dorms, the Village apartments contain a kitchen. In the spirit of community, all incoming first-year students live in a trio of campus dorms on the east side of campus: the Charles F. Marsh, Walter K. Greene and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls.Marsh and Greene Halls exclusively house first-year students in single gender halls. Each hall contains 2 large bathrooms which are shared by all residents on the floor. Carlisle Hall houses first-year students on the first floor in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms. The other campus dorms house upper-class students. Sophomore students primarily live in the A. M. Shipp Residence Hall or the A. Mason DuPre Residence Hall. Both of these campus dorms house students in rooms that contain two cubes that function as bedroom and study areas, as well as a shared common area. Bathrooms are located on each hall, and are shared by all residents on the floor. Each floor is a single gender floor. The remaining campus dorms house juniors and seniors. The William M. Wightman, Joab Lesesne, and James A. Carlisle Residence Halls all house students in suite style rooms with 4 single gender residents sharing a bathroom between rooms.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College AAS in Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department This program is designed to prepare students for employment in a variety of office settings. Administrative assistants may be employed in insurance offices, educational service, government offices, or privately-owned businesses. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 138 Written Business Communication, BTECH 100 Voice Recognition Software OR IT 222 Outlook, BTECH 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, BTECH 105 Business Terminology, BTECH 106 Office Reference Procedures, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, BTECH 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 205 Production using WordPerfect, BTECH 206 Machine Transcription, BTECH 209 Office Dynamics, BTECH 210 Filing/Records Management, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BTECH 260 Word Processing, BTECH 261 Advanced Word Processing, BTECH 270 Integrated Business Applications, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheet - Introduction , IT 115 Database - Introduction, IT 120 PowerPoint. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College AAS in Bilingual General Office Assistant Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 138 Written Business Communication, BTECH 100 Voice Recognition Software OR IT 222 Outlook, BTECH 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, BTECH 105 Business Terminology, BTECH 106 Office Reference Procedures, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, BTECH 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 205 Production using WordPerfect, BTECH 206 Machine Transcription, BTECH 209 Office Dynamics, BTECH 210 Filing/Records Management, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BTECH 260 Word Processing, BTECH 261 Advanced Word Processing, BTECH 270 Integrated Business Applications, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheet - Introduction, IT 115 Database - Introduction, IT 120 PowerPoint, ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BA 158 Principles of Management, SPCH 100 Introduction to Public Speaking. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College AAS in Bilingual Medical Office Assistant Degree Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 138 Written Business Communication, BTECH 100 Voice Recognition Software OR IT 222 Outlook, BTECH 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, BTECH 105 Business Terminology, BTECH 106 Office Reference Procedures, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, BTECH 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 205 Production using WordPerfect, BTECH 206 Machine Transcription, BTECH 209 Office Dynamics, BTECH 210 Filing/Records Management, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BTECH 260 Word Processing, BTECH 261 Advanced Word Processing, BTECH 270 Integrated Business Applications, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheet - Introduction, IT 115 Database - Introduction, IT 120 PowerPoint, BTECH 113 Analysis of Human Anatomy, BTECH 216 Medical Terminology, BTECH 218 Medical Office Practice. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College AAS in Bilingual Office Applications Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 138 Written Business Communication, BTECH 100 Voice Recognition Software OR IT 222 Outlook, BTECH 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, BTECH 105 Business Terminology, BTECH 106 Office Reference Procedures, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, BTECH 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 205 Production using WordPerfect, BTECH 206 Machine Transcription, BTECH 209 Office Dynamics, BTECH 210 Filing/Records Management, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BTECH 260 Word Processing, BTECH 261 Advanced Word Processing, BTECH 270 Integrated Business Applications, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheet - Introduction, IT 115 Database - Introduction, IT 120 PowerPoint, ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I,
T 111 Introduction to Spreadsheets, IT 115 Introduction to Database, IT 221 Advanced Spreadsheets, IT 225 Advanced Database .		 Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College AAS in Legal Office Assistant Degree Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 138 Written Business Communication, BTECH 100 Voice Recognition Software OR IT 222 Outlook, BTECH 102 Intermediate Keyboarding, BTECH 105 Business Terminology, BTECH 106 Office Reference Procedures, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, BTECH 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 205 Production using WordPerfect, BTECH 206 Machine Transcription, BTECH 209 Office Dynamics, BTECH 210 Filing/Records Management, BTECH 211 Office Procedures, BTECH 260 Word Processing, BTECH 261 Advanced Word Processing, BTECH 270 Integrated Business Applications, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheet - Introduction, IT 115 Database - Introduction, IT 120 PowerPoint, ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, BTECH 203 Legal Keyboarding, BTECH 216 Medical Terminology, BTECH 230 Legal Office Procedures, BUS and 201 Business Law. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate Degree in General Studies Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Department of Visual Arts This program is designed to allow maximum flexibility in attaining a degree for those with broad needs and experiences. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Department of Visual Arts Department of Visual Arts, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Nursing Program This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and approved by the Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission. Students are eligible to take the licensure examination for Registered Nursing. In this program students who successfully complete the first four quarters of the nursing program are eligible to take the licensing exam for practical nursing . The practical nursing option is approved by the Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in all nursing pre/co-requisite course work. In addition, no grade below “C” will be accepted in any pre-requisite, co-requisite, or elective course. If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include NRSE 110 Theory, NRSE 111 Practice, BIOL 231 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, NRSE 120 Theory, NRSE 121 Practice, BIOL 232 - Microbiology, NRSE 130 Theory, NRSE 131 Practice, PSYCH 101 - General Psychology, NRSE 210 Theory, NRSE 211 Practice, NRSE 220 Theory, NRSE 221 Practice, NRSE 228 Leadership/Management Concepts in Nursing, NRSE 230 Theory, NRSE 231 Practice, NRSE 238 - Profession of Nursing. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Nursing Program Nursing Program, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4902 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts Ethnic Studies Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Ethnic Studies Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules ETHS 101 American Ethnic Minorities, ETHS 103 Media, Art, and American Ethnicity, ETHS 105 Ethnic Women, ETHS 107 Race and Relations, ETHS 120 African American Experience, ETHS 145 US - Indian Relations, ETHS 180 Ethnic Cultures, ETHS 181 Ethnic Cultures II, ETHS 200 Ethnic Curriculum, ETHS 203 Ethnic Storytelling, CHST 112 Chicana/o Experience in Contemporary Society, CHST 115 La Chicana, CHST 120 Chicana/o Art and Culture. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Ethnic Studies Department Ethnic Studies Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4807 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Anthropology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Anthropology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ANTH 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 104 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 110 Mayas and Aztecs, ANTH 220 Indians of the Mid-Columbia. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Biology Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Biology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Biology Department Biology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4869 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Chemistry Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Chemistry Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Geology Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Geology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include GEOL 105 Environmental Geology, Grand Canyon, Cryptozoic Crystalline Rocks, GEOL 110 Geology of Washington, GEOL 120/121 Physical Geology with Lab, GEOL 130/131 Historical Geology with Lab (Prerequisite: GEOL 120/121), GEOL 145 Geology of National Parks, GEOL 155 Glacial Geology. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Geology Department Geology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4817 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Mathematics Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Mathematics Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include MATH 102 The Nature of Mathematics, MATH 104 College Algebra, MATH 105 Trigonometry, MATH 107 Elementary Functions, MATH 111 Algebra Applied to Business/Economics, MATH 112 Calculus Applied to Business/Economics, MATH 124 Analytical Geometry/Calculus I, MATH 125 Analytical Geometry/Calculus II, MATH 126 Analytical Geometry/Calculus III, MATH 190 Co-op Field Experience I, MATH 199 Independent Study/field Experience, MATH 211 Structure of Elementary School Math I, MATH 212 Structure of Elementary School Math II, MATH 220 Linear Algebra, MATH 224 Analytical Geometry/Calculus IV, MATH 264 Differential Equations, MATH 299 Independent Study/field Experience. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4869 The Yakima Valley Community College mathematics department is committed to serving the diverse student population of the Yakima Valley by providing a positive learning atmosphere with the highest quality of instruction enabling the students to pursue further studies in mathematics, engineering, and science, as well as general and vocational education. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Physics Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Physics Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include PHYS 100 Introduction to Physics, PHYS 113 Electromagnetic Technical Physics Theory, PHYS 114 Electromagnetic Technical Physics Lab, PHYS 115/125 General Physics I Theory and Lab, PHYS 115/125 must be taken concurrently, PHYS 116/126 General Physics II Theory and Lab, PHYS 116/126 must be taken concurrently, PHYS 117/127 General Physics III Theory and Lab, PHYS 211/221 Engineering Physics I Theory and Lab, PHYS 212/222 Engineering Physics II Theory and Lab, PHYS 213/223 Engineering Physics III Theory and Lab. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Physics Department Physics Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4869 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in DTA Psychology Major - Science Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Psychology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include PSYCH 101 General Psychology, PSYCH 130 Methods of Scientific Inquiry, PSYCH 150 Principles of Crisis Intervention, PSYCH 198/298 Experimental/Exploratory Study, PSYCH 199/299 Independent Study/Field Experience, PSYCH 212 Human Life Span Development for CD Professionals, PSYCH 213 Human Lifespan Development, PSYCH 214 Human Lifespan Development, PSYCH 220 Abnormal Psychology. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4962 The psychology department at Yakima Valley Community College offers courses that are suited for freshman and sophomore students, who want greater insight into themselves and others, and who might be interested in majoring in psychology. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Drama Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Drama Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include Drama 101 Introduction to Drama, Drama 115 Rehearsal Performance Technique, Drama 116 Theatre Production, Drama 150 Introduction to Cinema, Drama 161 National Cinemas, Drama 180 Beginning Acting, Drama 181 Intermediate Acting, Drama 182 Advanced Acting, Drama 184 Playwriting I, Drama 188 Stage Makeup, Drama 189 Basic Stagecraft, Drama 199 Independent Study Variable, Drama 201 Contemporary Theatre, Drama 202 Theatre History I, Drama 203 Theatre History II, Drama 204 Theatre History III, Drama 205 19th Century American Drama, Drama 282 Advanced Acting Seminar. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Drama Department Drama Department, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4837 The goal of the drama department at Yakima Valley Community College is two-fold: to provide students with a solid academic background in the fundamentals of theatrical theory and practice, and to supplement work in the classroom via full theatrical productions that allow students to obtain “real-world” experience in performance, playwriting, directing, design, and stage management. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Economics Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Economics Department, Economics Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ECON 107 Economic Geography, ECON 116 Economic History, ECON 201 Principle of Economics I - Micr, ECON 202 Principle of Economics II - Macro, ECON 190, 191 Co-op Field Experience I, II, ECON 198, 298 Experimental/Exploratory Studies, ECON 199, 299 Independent Study/Field Experience. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Economics Department, EconomicsDepartment Economics Department, EconomicsDepartment, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4764 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in English Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits English Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules ENGL 070 Reviewing English Essentials I, ENGL 075 Reviewing English Essentials II, ENGL 080 Composing on Computers, ENGL 085 Writing Workshop, ENGL 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ENGL 120 Basic Grammar, ENGL 130/131/132 Writers and Ideas I, II, III, ENGL 137 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 150 Women in Literature, ENGL 170 Student Literary Journal I - Prism, ENGL 171 Student Literary Journal II - Prism, ENGL 185 Writing Consultant, ENGL 201 Creative Writing I, ENGL 202 Creative Writing II, ENGL 203 Research Paper, ENGL 205 Poetry Workshop, ENGL 209 Introduction to Mythology, ENGL 212 Latin American Literature, ENGL 220 American Literature to 1870, ENGL 221 American Literature 1870 to Present, ENGL 264 English Literature to 1660, ENGL 265 English Literature 1660 to 1832 NGL 266 English Literature 1832 to Present, ENGL 270 Introduction to Shakespeare. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 English Department English Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4834 The mission of the English department is to help students develop the habits of writers, readers, and critical thinkers and to further their interest in reading and writing as a way of learning about themselves and the world. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Foreign Language Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Foreign Language Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 103 First Year Spanish III, SPAN 111 First Year Conversational Spanish I, SPAN 112 First Year Conversational Spanish II, SPAN 113 First Year Conversational Spanish III, SPAN 199, 299 Independent Study/Field Experience, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I, SPAN 202 Second Year Spanish II, SPAN 203 Second Year Spanish III, FREN 101 First Year French I, FREN 102 First Year French II, FREN 103 First Year French III, FREN 201 Second Year French I, FREN 202 Second Year French II, FREN 203 Second Year French III, GERM 101 First Year German I, GERM 102 First Year German II, GERM 103 First Year German III, GERM 199, 299 Independent Study/Field Experience. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Foreign Language Department Foreign Language Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4814 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Geography Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Geography Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Geography Department Geography Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4813 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in History Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits History Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include HIST 101 Ancient to Medieval Civilization, HIST 102 Renaissance to Napoleon, HIST 103 Napoleon to the Present, HIST 104 U.S. Through the Civil War, HIST 105 U.S. Since the Civil War, HIST 205 U.S. History 1945-Present, HIST 208 Roman Civilization, HIST 209 Greek Civilization, HIST 215 History of Washington and the Pacific Northwest, HIST 270 History of Latin America, HIST 275 History of Mexico, HIST 199, 299 Independent Study. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 History Department History Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4813 The history department at Yakima Valley Community College will help students who know they will major or minor in history at a four-year school, as well as those who just want to learn all they can about history at a community College.The Associate of Arts Degree at YVCC offers students a well rounded liberal arts education that will prepare them for the challenges of a four-year institution and /or gainful employment. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Mass Communication Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Mass Communication Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include CMU 101 News Writing, CMU 140 Feature Writing, CMU 150 Mass Communications, HUM 102/103/104 Intro to Humanities I, II, III, HUM 111/112/113 American Pop Culture, HUM 120 Critical Thinking, HUM 270 Important Persons in Western Civilization, PHOTO 100 Photography Basics, PHOTO 101/102 Photography I, II, PHOTO 202 Advanced Photography. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Mass Communication Department Mass Communication Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4874 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Music Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Department of Music   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include Mus 100 Music Fundamentals, Mus 101 Ear Training I, Mus 102 Music Theory I, Mus 103 Ear Training II, Mus 104 Music Theory II, Mus 105 Ear Training III, Mus 106 Music Theory III, Mus 107 Beginning Piano Class, Mus 108 Intermediate Piano lass, Mus 109 Conducting, Mus 110 Beginning Voice Class, Mus 113 Beginning Guitar Class, Mus 114 Intermediate Guitar Class, Mus 116 History of Rock and Roll, Mus 118 Music Appreciation, Mus 119 History of Jazz, Mus 130 College Chorus, Mus 133 Chamber Singers, Mus 142 Ensemble for Small Group, Mus 149 Jazz Ensemble, Mus 150 Woodwind Private Lesson, Mus 160 Piano Private Lesson, Mus 162 Guitar Private Lesson, Mus 165 Percussion Private Lesson, Mus 170 Voice Private Lesson, Mus 180 Violin/Viola Private Lesson, Mus 185 Cello/Bass Private Lesson, Mus 195 Brass Private Lesson, Mus 201 Music Composition I, Mus 202 Music Composition II, Mus 207 Ear Training IV, Mus 208 Music Theory IV, Mus 209 Ear Training V, Mus 210 Music Theory V, Mus 211 Ear Training VI, Mus 212 Music Theory VI, Mus 218 Music of the 20th Century, Mus 224 Music History I, Mus 225 Music History II, Mus 226 Music History III. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Department of Music Department of Music, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4839 The department of music takes pride in being one of the most active programs at Yakima Valley Community College, providing students with performing opportunities in vocal and instrumental music as well as formal academic training.The award-winning YVCC Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combos have become known throughout the Pacific Northwest region for quality. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Nutrition Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Nutrition Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Nutrition Department Nutrition Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4946 The nutrition department of Yakima Valley Community College can help students who know that they will major or minor in nutrition, family and consumer sciences, or other related health fields such as nursing, dental hygiene, sports medicine, or health education.Nutrition is an important course to any discipline dealing with people from birth to geriatrics or students just wanting to learn more on how their bodies work, or how nutrition relates to health and disease. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Philosophy Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Philosophy Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 120 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 150 Existential Group, PHIL 167 World Philosophy, PHIL 215 Introduction to Ethics. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4933 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Political Science Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Political Science Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include PLSCI 100 Contemporary World Problems, PLSCI 100 W Contemporary World Problems, PLSCI 101 Introduction to Political Science, PLSCI 198 Experimental/Exploratory Studies, PLSCI 199 Independent Study/Field Experience, PLSCI 201 Introduction to Political Theory, PLSCI 202 Introduction to U.S. Government, PLSCI 203 Introduction to International Relations, PLSCI 205 State and Local Government. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Political Science Department Political Science Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4809 The political science program at Yakima Valley Community College offers most of the fundamental courses in the discipline that prepare students for a declared major or minor in political science at a four-year college or university.Political science courses atYVCC also contribute towards general education requirements necessary for a bachelor degree in any liberal arts discipline. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Sociology Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Sociology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 102 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 110 Sociology of Sex and Gender, SOC 199, 299 Independent Study/Field Experience, SOC 250 Marriage and Family. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Sociology Department Sociology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4806 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Speech Major - DTA Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Speech Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include SPCH 100 Introduction to Public Speaking, SPCH 105 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, SPCH 120 Voice/Articulation, SPCH 130 Oral Interpretation, SPCH 135 Readers Theater, SPCH 141 Effective Listening, SPCH 170 Small Group Communication, SPCH 171 Small Group Leadership, SPCH 172 Human Potential Seminar, SPCH 180 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 250 Advanced Public Speaking, SPCH 280 Intercultural Communication. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Speech Department Speech Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4686 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate in Business - Direct Transfer Agreement Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT and 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT and 203 Principles of Accounting III, BA 256 Business Statistics, BUS and 201 Business Law, ECON and 201 Micro Economics, ECON and 202 Macro Economics, ENGL and 101 English Composition I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, MATH 111 Algebra Applied to Business/Econ, MATH and 148 Business Calculus, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level accounting positions as full-charge bookkeepers, accounting assistants, and accounting clerks. This program offers instruction in accounting principles combined with a general college education. Instruction in computers, office machines, communications, and other related subjects is provided as part of the program. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT and 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT and 203 Principles of Accounting III, BA 115 Business Math, BA 137 Payroll/Tax Accounting, BA 138 Written Business Communication, BA 154 Computerized Accounting, BA 160 Supervision Techniques, BA 180 Consumer Financial Planning, BA 225 Career Management, BA 260 Principles of Income Tax I, BUS and 101 Introduction to Business, BUS and 201 Business Law, BTECH 161 Electronic Business Math Applications, ECON and 201 Micro Economics, ECON and 202 Macro Economics, IT 100 Introduction to Computers, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheets - Introduction, IT 221 Spreadsheets - Advanced, SPCH 100 Introduction to Public Speaking. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agribusiness Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Agricultural Department This program is offered jointly between the business and agriculture departments. Students will develop an understanding of basic business management and agriculture production principles. They can apply these principles and skills to the management and operation of agribusiness firms. Examples of career opportunities include crop production managers, sales representatives, farmers/ranchers, agribusiness managers and owners, and record-keeping specialists. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, AG 101 Introduction to Agriculture, AG 125 Safety and Labor Management, AG 220 Current AG Issues and Trends, AGECN 201 Economics in Agriculture, AGECN 210 Farm Management, AGSCI 101 Intro to Plant Science, AGSCI 201 Soils, AGSCI 130 Intro to Animal Science or AGSCI 211, Fruit Science, BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Bus Communication, BA 180 Consumer Financial Planning, BA 220 Human Relations Workplace, BUS and 101 Introduction to Business, BTECH 101 Begin Keyboarding or BTECH 160, Begin Word Processing, ECON and 202 Macro Economics, IT 100 Introduction to Computers, IT 102 Windows, IT 111 Spreadsheets - Introduction. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Agricultural Department Agricultural Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 The mission of the agriculture program is to serve as a partner with the diverse agriculture industry to provide students with the attitudes, abilities, and problem-solving capabilities to meet career responsibilities and lead agriculture into the future. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Service Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Automotive Technology Department This program is designed to provide the training to prepare students for employment in the dynamic high-tech automotive repair industry. Technological advances in today’s automobiles require a highly skilled automotive repair technician. The program offers training in all nine NATEF areas of automotive repair. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AST 111 Engine Repair Lecture, AST 112 Engine Repair Lab, AST 121 Electrical/Electronic Systems Lec, AST 122 Electrical/Electronic Systems Lab, AST 131 Steering/Suspension Systems Lec, AST 132 Steering/Suspension Systems Lab, AST 141 Brake Systems Lecture, AST 142 Brake Systems Lab, AST 211 Engine Performance I: Ignition and Computer Systems Lecture, AST 212 Engine Performance II: Ignition and Computer Systems Lab, AST 221 Engine Performance II: Fuel and Emissions Systems Lecture, AST 222 Engine Performance II: Fuel and Emissions Systems Lab, AST 231 Heating and Air Conditioning Lec, AST 232 Heating and Air Conditioning Lab, AST 241 Auto Transmissions/Transaxles Lec, AST 242 Auto Transmissions/Transaxles Lab, AST 251 Manual Transmissions/Transaxles Lec, AST 252 Manual Transmissions/Transaxles Lab, BA 220 Human Relations in the Workplace, PTECH 115 Applied Mathematics or MATHand 107, MATH 104, 111, 112, or 124, PTECH 120 Technical Writing or ENGLand 101, English Composition I or BA 138, Written Business Communication. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Automotive Technology Department Automotive Technology Department, Technology Building T-104F, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 6869 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management/Marketing Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Business Department This program is designed to give students a basic background in business along with the opportunity to specialize in the area of marketing. It is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in general business, human resources, manufacturing, marketing, public relations, and sales, etc. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ACCT and 201 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT and 202 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT and 203 Principles of Accounting III, BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Business Communication, BA 139 Technical Writing and Presentations, BA 156 Marketing, BA 158 Principles of Management, BA 160 Supervision Techniques, BA 205 Small Business Management, BA 225 Career Management, BUS and 101 Introduction to Business, BUS and 201 Business Law, ECON and 201/202 Micro or Macro Economics, IT 100 Introduction to Computers, IT 111 Spreadsheets - Intro, SPCH 100 Introduction to Public Speaking, BA 159 Sales Management, BA 170 Introduction to Advertising, BA 259 Fundamentals of E-Commerce. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Business Department Business Department, Technology Complex #200G, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4766 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time 2 Year(s) $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Yakima Valley Community College This program is designed for students who intend to enter the job market upon completion of the two-year degree. Courses within the program assist students in the development of occupationally specific abilities with emphasis on interpersonal skills, group dynamics, problem-solving, and critical thinking. The main purpose of the program is to meet the needs of criminal justice employers by preparing students for the challenges of working in a dynamic profession. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 115 Business Math, CJ and 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Criminal Law, CJ and 105 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 106 Juvenile Justice, CJ 111 Criminal Evidence, CJ and 112 Criminology, CJ 190-193, 290-293 Coop Field Exper, CJ 203 Criminal Investigations, CJ 204 Arrest, Search and Seizure, CJ 210 Administration and Supervision, CJ 212 Criminal Justice Technical Writing, CJ 214 CJ Professional Development, ENGL and 101 English Composition I, ETHS 101 American Ethnic Minorities, IT 100 Intro to Computers, SOC and 101 Introduction. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Yakima Valley Community College Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Dental Hygiene Program   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BIOL 116 Head and Neck Anatomy, DH 150 Dental Anatomy, DH 156A Safety and Infection Control I, DH 157A DH Fundamentals I Theory, DH 157B DH Fundamentals I Lab, DH 174 Preventive Dentistry, DH 178 Anesthesiology/Dent Emer,
IOL 117 Oral Histology/Embryology, DH 153 Oral Roentgenology, DH 158A DH Fundamentals II Theory, DH 158B DH Fundamentals II Lab, DH 171 Dental Materials/Restorative Dentistry I, DH 177 General Pathology, DH 271 Nitrous Oxide Analgesia, DH 154 Clinical Roentgenology, DH 159 Dental Hygiene Theory, DH 160 Clinical Dental Hygiene, DH 165 Restorative Dentistry II, DH 173 Pharmacology, DH 176 Intro to Periodontics, DH 273 Anesthesiology, DH 156B Safety and Infection Control II, DH 200 Second Year Seminar I, DH 255 Clinical Radiology I, DH 270 Oral Pathology, DH 279 Advanced Periodontics I, DH 284 Restorative Dentistry III, DH 295 DH Practice I, DH 201 Second Year Seminar II, DH 256 Clinical Radiology II, DH 280 Advanced Periodontics II, DH 282 Community Dental Health, DH 286 Restorative Clinic I, DH 296 DH Practice II, DH 202 Second Year Seminar III, DH 257 Clinical Radiology III, DH 277 Periodontology Seminar, DH 281 Advanced Periodontics/Ethics, DH 289 Restorative Clinic II, DH 297 DH Practice III.		 Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Dental Hygiene Program Dental Hygiene Program, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4916 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Food Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Agricultural Department This program provides students with an understanding of principles and application of technology associated with the postharvest care of fresh horticultural commodities in order to maintain product quality from harvest through consumer purchase and use. In addition, students will learn how food commodities are converted into quality food products using appropriate production, processing, preservation, and safety methods. Example careers in this area include technicians, quality control specialists, plant operations supervisors, inspectors, field representatives, consultants, and orchard/crop production managers. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AG 101 Intro to Agriculture, AG 125 Safety and Labor Management, AG 190 Co-op Work Experience, AG 220 Current AG Issues/Trends, AGECN 201 Econ in Agriculture, AGSCI 101 Intro Plant Science, AGSCI 170 Elementary Food Science, AGSCI 211 Intro to Fruit Science, AGSCI 215 Applied Plant Pathology, AGSCI 220 Applied Entomology, AGSCI 222 Packing/Storage of Hort Crops, AGSCI 225 Food Quality Assurance, AGSCI 260 Postharvest Physiology, BA 138 Written Business Comm or ENGLand 101, English Composition I, BA 256 Statistics, BIOL 109 General Biology or BIOL 220, General Botany, BIOL 232 Microbiology, CHEM 109 Principles of Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 110 Principles of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 209 Intro to Organic/Biochem, CHEM 210 Intro to Organic/Biochem Lab, NUTR 101 Human Nutrition. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Agricultural Department Agricultural Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 The mission of the agriculture program is to serve as a partner with the diverse agriculture industry to provide students with the attitudes, abilities, and problem-solving capabilities to meet career responsibilities and lead agriculture into the future. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - General Degree Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Information Technology Program   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Business Comm, BA 225 Career Management, BA 253 Cyberlaw in Business or BUS and 201, Business Law or BA 259, Fundamentals of E-Commerce, BTECH 160 Beginning Word Processing, IT 101 Intro to Information Technology, IT 103 Operating Systems, IT 104 Internet Essentials, IT 110 Computer Programming Intro, IT 111 Spreadsheet Intro, IT 115 Database Intro, IT 120 PowerPoint, IT 140 Network Fundamentals, IT 160 Managing and Maintaining the PC, IT 161 Computer Room Maintenance I, IT 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Information Technology Program Information Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Network Administrator Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Information Technology Program This program enables students to install, administer, configure, and troubleshoot networks. This curriculum prepares students for industry-recognized CCNA (CISCO Certified Network Associate) certification and offers courses that work toward both the MCSA (Microsoft Certified System Administrator) and the MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) exams. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Business Comm, BA 225 Career Management, BA 253 Cyberlaw in Business or BUS and 201, Business Law or BA 259, Fundamentals of E-Commerce, BTECH 160 Beginning Word Processing, IT 101 Intro to Information Technology, IT 103 Operating Systems, IT 104 Internet Essentials, IT 110 Computer Programming Intro, IT 111 Spreadsheet Intro, IT 115 Database Intro, IT 120 PowerPoint, IT 140 Network Fundamentals, IT 160 Managing and Maintaining the PC, IT 161 Computer Room Maintenance I, IT 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, IT 142 Network Operating Systems, IT 143 CISCO I, IT 144 CISCO II, IT 145 Windows XP Professional, IT 146 Windows 2000 Server, IT 243 CISCO III, IT 244 CISCO IV, IT 249 Network Security. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Information Technology Program Information Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Production/Pest Management Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Agricultural Department This program emphasizes the development of horticultural crop production principles with specialization in integrated management of insects, disease, and weed pests. Examples of career opportunities include operations supervisors, farmers, technical advisors, field representatives, consultants, orchard managers, and crop managers. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AG 101 Intro to Agriculture, AG 125 Safety and Labor Management, AG 190 Co-op Work Experience, AG 220 Current AG Issues/Trends, AGECN 201 Econ in Agriculture, AGECN 210 Farm Management, AGSCI 101 Intro Plant Science, AGSCI 110 Irrigation Principles, AGSCI 201 Soils, AGSCI 205 Weed Science, AGSCI 211 Intro Fruit Science, AGSCI 215 Applied Plant Pathology, AGSCI 220 Applied Entomology, AGSCI 250 Plant Propagation, AGSCI 260 Postharvest Physiology, BA 138 Written Business Comm or ENGL and 101, English Composition I, BIOL 220 General Botany, CHEM 109 Principles of Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 110 Principles of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 209 Intro to Organic Biochemistry, CHEM 210 Intro to Organic Biochemistry Lab, MATH and 107 or higher or BA 115, Business Math. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Agricultural Department Agricultural Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 The mission of the agriculture program is to serve as a partner with the diverse agriculture industry to provide students with the attitudes, abilities, and problem-solving capabilities to meet career responsibilities and lead agriculture into the future. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Support Specialist Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Information Technology Program The focus of this program is preparing students for the A+ certification exam and Microsoft MOS certification exams as well as providing a strong IT knowledge base necessary in industry. Hardware and software installation, end-user support, and troubleshooting skills will also be taught. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Business Comm, BA 225 Career Management, BA 253 Cyberlaw in Business or BUS and 201, Business Law or BA 259, Fundamentals of E-Commerce, BTECH 160 Beginning Word Processing, IT 101 Intro to Information Technology, IT 103 Operating Systems, IT 104 Internet Essentials, IT 110 Computer Programming Intro, IT 111 Spreadsheet Intro, IT 115 Database Intro, IT 120 PowerPoint, IT 140 Network Fundamentals, IT 160 Managing and Maintaining the PC, IT 161 Computer Room Maintenance I, IT 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, BTECH 262 Word Processing, IT 124 Publisher or IT 184, InDesign, IT 143 Cisco I, IT 145 Windows XP Pro, IT 221 Spreadsheets Advanced, IT 222 Outlook, IT 225 Database Advanced, IT 226 Systems Support: Software Apps, IT 227 Software Install and Troubleshooting, IT 260 A+ Certification. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Information Technology Program Information Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Veterinary Technology Program   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include VET 101 Veterinary Technology Orientation, VET 114 Animal Anatomy and Physiology - Lecture, VET 115 Animal Anatomy and Physiology - Lab, VET 118 Veterinary Medical Terminology, AGSCI 130 Introduction to Animal Science, IT 100 Introduction to Computers, VET 103 Ward Care I, VET 110 Medical Dosages, VET 120 Clinical Practices I - Lecture, VET 121 Clinical Practices I - Lab, VET 150 Safety and Professional Development, VET 170 Small Animal Nutrition, CHEM 109 Principles of Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 110 Principles of Chemistry Lab, VET 104 Ward Care Lab II, VET 124 Livestock/Equine Medicine - Lecture, VET 125
ivestock/Equine Medicine - Lab, VET 130 Parasitology and Clinical Pathology Lecture, VET 131 Parasitology and Clinical Pathology Lab, VET 160 Clinical Practices II - Lecture, VET 161 Clinical Practices II - Lab, VET 172 Therapeutic Small Animal Nutrition, VET 222 Radiology Lecture, VET 223 Radiology Lab.		 Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Veterinary Technology Program Veterinary Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4759 The mission of the veterinary technology program is to attract, educate, and graduate highly competent individuals who are prepared to make a positive impact in their employment areas through excellent patient care, interpersonal communication, and economic skills. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Vineyard Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Agricultural Department This program emphasizes the development of grape production principles with specialization in the integrated management of insect, disease, and weed pests. Examples of career opportunities include grape production manager, crew supervisor, technical advisor, and production crew worker. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AG 120 Intro to Washington Wines, AGSCI 101 Intro Plant Science, AGSCI 135 General Viticulture, MATH 085 or higher Beginning Algebra, AG 125 Safety & Labor Management, AGSCI 131 Washington’s Terroir, BA 138 Written Business Comm, CHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry, AGSCI 112 Essentials of Winemaking, BA 115 Business Math, BIOL 105 Biology for Nonmajors, CHEM 109 Principles of Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 110 Principles of Chemistry Lab, AG 190 Co-op Work Experience, AGSCI 205 Weed Science, AGSCI 212 Winemaking. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Agricultural Department Agricultural Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 The mission of the agriculture program is to serve as a partner with the diverse agriculture industry to provide students with the attitudes, abilities, and problem-solving capabilities to meet career responsibilities and lead agriculture into the future. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Technologist Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Information Technology Program In this program students will learn to design, implement, and maintain web pages using current industry software. The students will also learn how to administer and maintain a web server. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include BA 115 Business Math, BA 138 Written Business Comm, BA 225 Career Management, BA 253 Cyberlaw in Business or BUS and 201, Business Law or BA 259, Fundamentals of E-Commerce, BTECH 160 Beginning Word Processing, IT 101 Intro to Information Technology, IT 103 Operating Systems, IT 104 Internet Essentials, IT 110 Computer Programming Intro, IT 111 Spreadsheet Intro, IT 115 Database Intro, IT 120 PowerPoint, IT 140 Network Fundamentals, IT 160 Managing and Maintaining the PC, IT 161 Computer Room Maintenance I, IT 190, 191, 192, 193 Co-op Field Experience, ART 101 Design I, IT 130 HTML, IT 135 Photoshop, IT 230 JAVA, IT 232 Macromedia Flash, IT 233 Dreamweaver, IT 234 Javascript, IT 235 PHP/My SQL, IT 236 Web Server Administration, IT 275 CGI/Perl. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Information Technology Program Information Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Winery Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Agricultural Department This program provides students with an understanding of principles and application of technology associated with wine production. Students will have the opportunity to learn about wine making using appropriate production, processing, sanitation, preservation, and safety methods. Students will also apply methods to evaluate grape and wine quality. Examples of careers in this area include technician, quality control specialist, wine maker assistant, retail salesperson, and plant operation
upervisor and worker.		 Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include AG 120 Intro to Washington Wines, AGSCI 101 Intro Plant Science, AGSCI 135 General Viticulture, MATH 085 or higher Beginning Algebra, AG 125 Safety and Labor Management, AGSCI 131 Washington’s Terroir, BA 138 Written Business Comm, CHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry, AGSCI 112 Essentials of Winemaking, BA 115 Business Math, BIOL 105 Biology for Nonmajors, CHEM 109 Principles of Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 110 Principles of Chemistry Lab, AG 190 Co-op Work Experience, AGSCI 202 Wintery Operations I, AGSCI 212 Wine making, Elective, AGECN 212 Winery Management, AGSCI 203 Wintery Operations II, AGSCI 255 Advanced Winemaking, AGSCI 204 Wintery Operations III, AGSCI 235 Advanced Viticulture, AGSCI 240 Wintery Compliance, AGSCI 245 Sensory Analysis. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Agricultural Department Agricultural Department, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 The mission of the agriculture program is to serve as a partner with the diverse agriculture industry to provide students with the attitudes, abilities, and problem-solving capabilities to meet career responsibilities and lead agriculture into the future. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Yakima Valley Community College   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGR 104 Graphics, ENGR 110 CAD, ENGR 101 Project Management, MATH 104* College Algebra, ENGR 105 Graphics, ENGR 111 Mechanical CAD, ENGR 222 Regulatory Forms, ENGR 251 Estimates, ENGR 132 Problem Analysis, ENGR 112 CAD 3-D, ENGR 118 CAD Design Project, ENGR 200 Surveying, BA 138 Business Writing, ENGR 210 Hydraulics, ENGR 220 Environmental Tech, PHYS 115/25 Physcis I, IT 11x IT Elective, PHYS 116/26 Physics II, ENGR 260 Soils, ENGR 263 Structures, ENGR 232 Engineering Design, ENGR 262 Road Design, ENGR 19x Engr co-op, ENGR 267 Advanced Survey, IT 11x IT Elective. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Yakima Valley Community College Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science in Construction Design Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Yakima Valley Community College   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGR 104 Graphics, ENGR 110 CAD, ENGR 101 Project Management, MATH 104 College Algebra, ENGR 105 Graphics, ENGR 111 Mechanical CAD, ENGR 222 Regulatory Forms, ENGR 251 Estimates, ENGR 132 Problem Analysis, ENGR 112 CAD 3-D, ENGR 118 CAD Design Project, ENGR 200 Surveying, BA 138 Business Writing, PHYS 115/25 Physics I, ENGR 282 Building Code, MATH 105 Trigonometry, ENGR 286 Structural CAD, IT 1XX Elective, PHYS 116/26 Physics II, ENGR 260 Soils, ENGR 263 Structures, ENGR 232 Engr Design Project, ENGR 285 Parametric Modeling, ENGR 283 Building Systems, ENGR 267 Adv Survey/GIS, ENGR 19x Engr Co-op. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Yakima Valley Community College Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Science in Construction Design Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Yakima Valley Community College   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGR 104 Graphics, ENGR 110 CAD, ENGR 101 Project Management, MATH 104 College Algebra, ENGR 105 Graphics, ENGR 111 Mechanical CAD, ENGR 222 Regulatory Forms, ENGR 251 Estimates, ENGR 132 Problem Analysis, ENGR 112 CAD 3-D, ENGR 118 CAD Design Project, ENGR 200 Surveying, BA 138 Business Writing, PHYS 115/25 Physics I, ENGR 282 Building Code, MATH 105 Trigonometry, ENGR 286 Structural CAD, IT 1XX Elective, PHYS 116/26 Physics II, ENGR 260 Soils, ENGR 263 Structures, ENGR 232 Engr Design Project, ENGR 285 Parametric Modeling, ENGR 283 Building Systems, ENGR 267 Adv Survey/GIS, ENGR 19x Engr Co-op. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Yakima Valley Community College Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Education Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGL and 101 English Composition I, PTECH 115 Professional/Technical Math, or 100-level Math or above, CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communications, BIOL 105 or NUTR 101 recommended, PSYC and 100, PSYCH 213, ANTH and 206, SOC and 101, or SOC 250 recommended, Professional/Technical Core Required for Early Child Ed Courses, ECED 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECED 101 Preschool Child Development, ECED 104 Infant/Toddler Development, ECED 105 Child Abuse/Neglect, ECED 106 Math for Preschool Teachers, ECED 107 Science for Preschool Teachers, ECED 115 Literacy for Preschool Teachers, ECED 120 Safety, Health, Nutrition, ECED 150 Curriculum, ECED 155 Infant/Toddler Curric and Guidance, ECED 156 Practicum, ECED 160 Practicum, ECED 200 Family and Community Relations, ECED 201 Issues and Trends, ECED 202 Methods in Guidance and Discipline, ECED 204 Methods and Assessment, ECED 206 Professionalism and Portfolio, ECED 260 Practicum, READ 105 Critical Reading, SPED course (at least one): SPED 200, 201, or 202. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Education Department Education Department, Lyon Hall Room 190, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4932 Yakima Valley Community College’s education department provides men and women an opportunity to pursue careers in Education (EDUC), Early Childhood Education (ECED), Para-Educator and related fields.The program offers a variety of courses, certificates and degrees organized around the Washington state skill standards for paraprofessionals and the Washington state skill standards for lead teachers in ECE settings. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Early Childhood Education with a Preschool Special Education Option Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Education Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGL and 101 English Composition I, PTECH 115 Professional/Technical Math or 100-level Math or above, CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communications, ECED 100 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECED 101 Preschool Child Development, ECED 104 Infant/Toddler Development, ECED 105 Child Abuse/Neglect, ECED 106 Math for Preschool Teachers, ECED 107 Science for Preschool Teachers, ECED 115 Literacy for Preschool Teachers, ECED 120 Safety, Health, Nutrition, ECED 150 Curriculum, ECED 155 Infant/Toddler Curric and Guidance, ECED 156 Practicum, ECED 160 Practicum, ECED 200 Family and Community Relations, ECED 201 Issues and Trends, ECED 202 Methods in Guidance and Discipline, ECED 204 Methods and Assessment, ECED 206 Professionalism and Portfolio, ECED 260 Practicum, READ 105 Critical Reading, SPED 200 Introduction to Exceptionality, SPED 201 Strategies in Early Intervention, SPED 202 Preschool Inclusion. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Education Department Education Department, Lyon Hall Room 190, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4932 Yakima Valley Community College’s education department provides men and women an opportunity to pursue careers in Education (EDUC), Early Childhood Education (ECED), Para-Educator and related fields.The program offers a variety of courses, certificates and degrees organized around the Washington state skill standards for paraprofessionals and the Washington state skill standards for lead teachers in ECE settings. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Para-educator Preparation Training Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Education Department This program prepares students for employment as assistant teachers in public and private schools. The curriculum is based on the Washington state core competencies for para-educators and the Washington state skill standards for para-educators. Students who complete the para-educator program are well prepared to support the learning of the diverse student population in inclusive educational settings. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include ENGL and 101 English Composition I, SPCH 100 Intro to Public Speaking, Natural Science, NUTR 101 Human Nutrition
ocial Science, PSYC and 100 General Psychology, AH 155 Plan Life: First Aid, CPR, Blood-borne Path, BTECH 101 Beginning Keyboarding, EDUC 101 Application of Critical Reading and Thinking in Children's Literature for Professionals, EDUC 102 Parent Community and Volunteers, EDUC 103 Guiding Behavior: School-age Children, EDUC 201 Development of the School-Age Child, or ECED 101: Preschool Child Dev, EDUC 202 Educational Linguistics, EDUC 210 Intro to Becoming a Teacher, EDUC 250 Public School Practicum, or READ 141, 142, and 143: Tutoring Young Children, Teens and Adults, II, III, and IV, PTECH 115 Applied Math II, SPED 200 Intro to Exceptionality, ECED 105 Child Abuse and Neglect, READ 105 Critical Reading.		 Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Education Department Education Department, Lyon Hall Room 190, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4932 Yakima Valley Community College’s education department provides men and women an opportunity to pursue careers in Education (EDUC), Early Childhood Education (ECED), Para-Educator and related fields.The program offers a variety of courses, certificates and degrees organized around the Washington state skill standards for paraprofessionals and the Washington state skill standards for lead teachers in ECE settings. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Veterinary Technology Program This is a sequenced program of courses that fulfill the educational objectives established by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists and competencies outlined by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: students should have a minimum college level G.P.A. of 2.7. satisfactory completion of program prerequisites; students must be willing to complete a Washington state patrol background check if accepted for program entrance. Background checks must prove to be satisfactory or participation in clinical education coursework will not be possible. If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include RT 110 Intro to Radiology, RT 116 Radiographic Communication, RT 117 AIDS/HIV/CPR, RT 111 Intro to Clinic, RT 120 Image Production I Theory, RT 121 Image Production I Lab, RT 130 Rad. Positioning I Theory, RT 131 Rad. Positioning I Lab, RT 140 Rad. Patient Care Theory, RT 141 Rad. Patient Care Lab, BIOL 230 Anatomy and Physiology I, RT 122 Image Production II Theory, RT 123 Image Production II Lab, RT 132 Rad. Positioning II Theory, RT 133 Rad. Positioning II Lab, RT 150 Clinical Practicum I, RT 231 Anatomy and Physiology II, RT 134 Rad. Positioning III Theory, RT 135 Rad. Positioning III Lab, RT 136 Radiographic Procedures, RT 151 Clinic Practicum II, RT 250 Clinical Practicum III, RT 220 Quality Management, RT 230 Pathology/Advance Procedures, RT 251 Clinic Practicum IV. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Veterinary Technology Program Veterinary Technology Program, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4759 The mission of the veterinary technology program is to attract, educate, and graduate highly competent individuals who are prepared to make a positive impact in their employment areas through excellent patient care, interpersonal communication, and economic skills. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology Major Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Psychology Department   Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College The modules include PSYCH 101 General Psychology, PSYCH 130 Methods of Scientific Inquiry, PSYCH 150 Principles of Crisis Intervention, PSYCH 198/298 Experimental/Exploratory Study, PSYCH 199/299 Independent Study/Field Experience, PSYCH 212 Human Life Span Development for CD Professionals, PSYCH 213 Human Lifespan Development, PSYCH 214 Human Lifespan Development, PSYCH 220 Abnormal Psychology. Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Yakima Valley Community College, PO Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4962 The psychology department at Yakima Valley Community College offers courses that are suited for freshman and sophomore students, who want greater insight into themselves and others, and who might be interested in majoring in psychology. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
237109 Yakima Valley Community College Associate of Arts Degree in Visual Arts Full Time Variable $2942 for 18 credits; plus $249.90 per credit for 19 or more credits Department of Visual Arts This program allows students for the broadest academic exposure and preparation for University or art school transfer. Admission to the College is based on the following requirement: If English is not the native language of the students then they must prove English language competency through one of the following: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). A minimum composite score of 57 (internet based), 163 (computer based), or 487 (paper based) is required or IELTS (International English Language Test). A minimum score of 5.0 or better is required or TOEIC (Test of English for International Communications). A minimum score of 850 or better is required or EIKEN/STEP (Society for Testing English Proficiency) - a minimum score of Pre-1 or better is required or proof of successful completion of an advanced level of English at an approved English language center in the United States with a grade point average of 2.0 or above or Yakima Valley Community College has an agreement with the UESL Program at Central Washington University that meets YVCC’s English proficiency requirement upon completion of their Level 4. A TOEFL or other test would not be required. Associate degree Yakima Valley Community College   Yakima Valley Community College     P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4885 Department of Visual Arts Department of Visual Arts, Yakima Valley Community College, P O Box 22520, YAKIMA, Washington, 98907, +1 509 574 4600 Yakima Valley Community College is one of the oldest community colleges in the state of Washington.Founded in 1928, the college has a long tradition of quality in teaching and in its commitment to students.It is a public, two-year institution of higher education which is a part of one of the best comprehensive community college systems in the nation.As such, the college offers programs in adult basic education, English-as-a-second-language, lower division arts and sciences, professional and technical education, and community services.Yakima Valley Community College employs a talented and dedicated faculties whose primary interest is in delivering the best possible instruction to students. Yes The student resident center is dedicated to providing safe and comfortable housing, educational programs, fun social activities and provides you with many ways to become an active member of the YVCC community.The hopf residence hall provides a full kitchen for residents, which features a stove, refrigerator and microwave.Residents are permitted to have microwave ovens, toaster ovens, refrigerators, flat surface hotplates or other cooking appliances in rooms. The features available in the residence hall includes - free public Wireless Internet (Wi-Fi), free in-house internet cafe, on-site laundry facilities, full self-serve kitchen available, plenty of in-room storage, spacious rooms, quiet living and individually controlled AC and heat in each room.
240213 Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology Doctor of Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology This program with areas of specialization in either Child or Adult Clinical Psychology. The degree is based on a four year full-time course of studies beyond the Bachelor's degree. The first three years involve academic and practicum course work while the fourth year is taken up by a full-time clinical internship and dissertation. Student should have an experiential autobiography summarizing the applicant's employment experience, reasons for choosing clinical psychology, and any other information the applicant feels is pertinent to admission. Description of face to face clinical experience should be included (required of post-master's applicants only).Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework. Preferred minimum: Overall GPA = 3.00; Psychology GPA = 3.2.Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Preferred minimum: Verbal + Quant. = 1,000. Student can find information about the GRE at www.gre.org.Scores of the GRE Subject Test in Psychology. Preferred minimum = 500.Three letters of recommendation, two of which should be from psychology faculty or supervisors. (download letter of recommendation form).Students may be interviewed, either in person or by telephone, at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. Doctoral Wisconsin School Of Professional Psychology 720 - Developmental Psychology (M) ,750A - 751A - Adult or Child Assessment and Practicum (T) ,757 or 758 - Adult or Child Dynamic Psychotherapy and Practicum (W) ,775 or 770 - Adult or Child Psychopathology (Th) ,874-A - Research Seminar (TBA) Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology     9120 W Hampton Avenue 212, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53225 Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology, 9120 W Hampton Avenue 212, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53225, +1 414 464 9777 WSPP was established in 1978 by a group of psychologists in southeastern Wisconsin under the leadership of Raymond J. McCall, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology at Marquette University. Drawing broad support from the local psychological community who welcomed a practitioner-oriented training program, this grass roots effort led to WSPP's admitting its first class in 1980.An important feature of WSPP's program is that we are a non-profit institution. This means that all the resources we accrue get channeled back into the program, not into the hands of an individual owner. Non-profit status allows us the freedom to pursue training opportunities for our students that also serve the needs of individuals in the community who are in need of psychological help but are unable to afford it. Using community service as a vehicle to teach clinical skills is a hallmark of our training approach. No  
240213 Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology Master's of Science in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology This program with areas of specialization in either Child or Adult Clinical Psychology. The degree is based on a four year full-time course of studies beyond the Bachelor's degree. The first three years involve academic and practicum course work while the fourth year is taken up by a full-time clinical internship and dissertation. Student should have an experiential autobiography summarizing the applicant's employment experience, reasons for choosing clinical psychology, and any other information the applicant feels is pertinent to admission. Description of face to face clinical experience should be included (required of post-master's applicants only).Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework. Preferred minimum: Overall GPA = 3.00; Psychology GPA = 3.2.Scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Preferred minimum: Verbal + Quant. = 1,000. Student can find information about the GRE at www.gre.org.Scores of the GRE Subject Test in Psychology. Preferred minimum = 500.Three letters of recommendation, two of which should be from psychology faculty or supervisors. (download letter of recommendation form).Students may be interviewed, either in person or by telephone, at the discretion of the Admissions Committee. Masters Wisconsin School Of Professional Psychology 720 - Developmental Psychology (M),715 - Ethics and Professional Issues (T),656 - History and Systems of Psychology (W),659 - Research and Experimental Methods in Psychology (Th),640-A - Clinical Practicum (TBA),870 - Statistics (M),785 - Social Psychology (T),653 - Psychopathology (W),650 - Cognitive Assessment (Th),640-B - Clinical Practicum (TBA),665 - Diversity in Clinical Practice (TBA) Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology     9120 W Hampton Avenue 212, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53225 Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology, 9120 W Hampton Avenue 212, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53225, +1 414 464 9777 WSPP was established in 1978 by a group of psychologists in southeastern Wisconsin under the leadership of Raymond J. McCall, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology at Marquette University. Drawing broad support from the local psychological community who welcomed a practitioner-oriented training program, this grass roots effort led to WSPP's admitting its first class in 1980.An important feature of WSPP's program is that we are a non-profit institution. This means that all the resources we accrue get channeled back into the program, not into the hands of an individual owner. Non-profit status allows us the freedom to pursue training opportunities for our students that also serve the needs of individuals in the community who are in need of psychological help but are unable to afford it. Using community service as a vehicle to teach clinical skills is a hallmark of our training approach. No  
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College BA in Business Administration - Economics/Finance/Accounting Track Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Department of Business Administration   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Bachelor degree Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, PHI 201 Ethics or BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 281 Econometrics, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 382 Intermediate Macroeconomics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 320 Intermediate Investments, BUS 322 Intermediate Finance, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 380 History of Economic Thought, BUS 383 Political Economics, BUS 386 International Economics, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 420 International Finance, BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, BUS 490 Internship, The following may be used to satisfy up to six (6) credits: Any MAT course beyond 223, Any Computer Science Course, Any 300 level (or higher) Political Science Course, Any 300 level (or higher), For BS majors: BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, For BA majors: BUS 383 Political Economics, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 380 History of Economic Thought, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 320 Intermediate Investments, BUS 322 Intermediate Finance, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 420 International Finance, BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, BUS 386 International Economics, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, In place of either (1) or (2), but not both, a student may take a computer science course, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 233 Intermediate Accounting, BUS 234 Income Taxation, BUS 334 Auditing, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 433 Advanced Accounting. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Department of Business Administration Department of Business Administration, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 The Department of Business Administration offers a major/minor program nested within the liberal arts and firmly founded in Christ. Students develop a solid understanding of their discipline while appreciating the interconnection between their faith and their science. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College BA in Business Administration - Management/Marketing Track Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Department of Business Administration   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Bachelor degree Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, PHI 201 Ethics or BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 281 Econometrics, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 382 Intermediate Macroeconomics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, MAT 117 (or MAT 351 and MAT 352), COM 211 Small Group Communication, One COM elective at the 300 level or higher, PHI 102 Logic, BA students must take MAT 210, BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 342 Marketing Research, BUS 343 Advertising, BUS 347 Consumer Behavior, BUS 350 Human Resource Management (Labor Relations), BUS 352 Organizational Behavior, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 359 Small Business Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 372 Global Marketing, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 350 Human Resource Management (Labor Relations),BUS 352 Organizational Behavior, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 359 Small Business Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 342 Marketing Research, BUS 343 Advertising, BUS 347 Consumer Behavior, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 372 Global Marketing, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Department of Business Administration Department of Business Administration, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 The Department of Business Administration offers a major/minor program nested within the liberal arts and firmly founded in Christ. Students develop a solid understanding of their discipline while appreciating the interconnection between their faith and their science. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College BS in Business Administration - Economics/Finance/Accounting Track Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Department of Business Administration   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Bachelor degree Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, PHI 201 Ethics or BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 281 Econometrics, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 382 Intermediate Macroeconomics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 320 Intermediate Investments, BUS 322 Intermediate Finance, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 380 History of Economic Thought, BUS 383 Political Economics, BUS 386 International Economics, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 420 International Finance, BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, BUS 490 Internship, The following may be used to satisfy up to six (6) credits: Any MAT course beyond 223, Any Computer Science Course, Any 300 level (or higher) Political Science Course, Any 300 level (or higher), For BS majors: BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, For BA majors: BUS 383 Political Economics, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 380 History of Economic Thought, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 320 Intermediate Investments, BUS 322 Intermediate Finance, BUS 325 Financial Markets and Institutions, BUS 420 International Finance, BUS 481 Mathematical Economics, BUS 386 International Economics, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 402 Special Topics in Economics, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, In place of either (1) or (2), but not both, a student may take a computer science course, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 233 Intermediate Accounting, BUS 234 Income Taxation, BUS 334 Auditing, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 433 Advanced Accounting. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Department of Business Administration Department of Business Administration, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 The Department of Business Administration offers a major/minor program nested within the liberal arts and firmly founded in Christ. Students develop a solid understanding of their discipline while appreciating the interconnection between their faith and their science. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College BS in Business Administration - Management/Marketing Track Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Department of Business Administration   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Bachelor degree Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, PHI 201 Ethics or BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 281 Econometrics, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 382 Intermediate Macroeconomics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, MAT 117 (or MAT 351 and MAT 352), COM 211 Small Group Communication, One COM elective at the 300 level or higher, PHI 102 Logic, BA students must take MAT 210, BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, BUS 130 Financial Accounting, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 381 Managerial Economics, BUS 480 Research Seminar, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 342 Marketing Research, BUS 343 Advertising, BUS 347 Consumer Behavior, BUS 350 Human Resource Management (Labor Relations), BUS 352 Organizational Behavior, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 359 Small Business Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 372 Global Marketing, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 350 Human Resource Management (Labor Relations),BUS 352 Organizational Behavior, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 359 Small Business Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 231 Managerial Accounting, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship, BUS 342 Marketing Research, BUS 343 Advertising, BUS 347 Consumer Behavior, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management, BUS 372 Global Marketing, BUS 402 Special Topics in Business, BUS 490 Internship. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Department of Business Administration Department of Business Administration, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 The Department of Business Administration offers a major/minor program nested within the liberal arts and firmly founded in Christ. Students develop a solid understanding of their discipline while appreciating the interconnection between their faith and their science. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College The program objectives for the nursing program at Wisconsin Lutheran College reflect the four domains of professional development - spiritual, intellectual, ethical, and social - and the liberal education, professional values, core competencies and knowledge, and role development components of baccalaureate nursing education as delineated by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. Students should have minimum of 2.75 on pre-nursing requirements (biology 202, chemistry, nutrition, PSY 101, PSY 120, theology, COM 101, ENG 101). All of the required courses thereafter must be at least a C to qualify for progress in the nursing major. The applicant must provide a one-page statement indicating reasons for choosing Nursing and Wisconsin Lutheran College. This should include a description of long-term goals, illuminating critical thinking, caring, communication, and personal characteristics. Certified Nursing Assistant certification and CPR certification must be completed prior to the first clinical placement. Current CPR certification must be maintained throughout the entire nursing program. Bachelor degree Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Interdisciplinary Major in German and International Business Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are GER 202 Intermediate German 2, GER 350 Intensive German Grammar, GER 360 German for International Business Communication, GER 375 Phonology and Phonetics, GER 402 Seminar in Selected Topics, BUS 181 Microeconomics, BUS 182 Macroeconomics, PHI 201 Ethics or BUS 301 Business Ethics, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management (Prereq: BUS 250), BUS 372 Global Marketing (Prereq: BUS 240), BUS 380 History of Economic Thought (Prereq: BUS 182), BUS 386 International Economics (Prereq: BUS 381, BUS 382), BUS 420 International Finance (Prereq: BUS 320 or BUS 322), BUS 320 Intermediate Investments (to fulfill prerequisite), BUS 322 Intermediate Finance (to fulfill prerequisite), BUS 381 Managerial Economics (to fulfill prerequisite), BUS 382 Intermediate Macroeconomics (to fulfill prerequisite), BUS 130 Financial Accounting, BUS 220 Introduction to Finance and Investments, BUS 303 Business Law, BUS 326 Money and Banking, BUS 343 Advertising, BUS 347 Consumer Behavior, BUS 352 Organizational Behavior, BUS 359 Small Business Management, BUS 371 Cross Cultural Management , HIS 211 Modern Europe, 1850 – present, HIS 334 Modern Germany, 1850 – present, ANT 201 Cultural Anthropology, ANT 320 Globalization. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Art Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Art Department   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are Art Foundations (12 cr): ART 101, 102, 121, and 122, Art Appreciation (9 cr): ART 211, 212 and either ART 213, 306, 307, or 400, Art Studio (15 cr): At least 6 credits must be in either 2-D or 3-D studio studies, Portfolio (1 cr): ART 497, Cultural Enrichment (3 cr): One or more courses in a fine arts discipline outside the art major, including music, theatre, film, or dance. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Art Department Art Department, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 The Art Department offers all students the opportunity to develop their individual skills of visual expression through personalized guidance and professional training. Art courses are designed to promote aesthetic literacy, visual thinking, creative expression and critical analysis. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program is designed to prepare students for the coming biotech revolution of the 21st century. The core courses in the biochemistry major which includes general chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, biochemistry, quantitative analysis, general biology, cell biology, genetics and molecular biology. Students also choose from elective coursework in microbiology, immunology, developmental biology, and instrumental analysis, advanced organic chemistry or inorganic chemistry. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are General Chemistry (10 cr): CHE 161 and 162, Organic Chemistry (8 cr): CHE 221, 222, 228, Quantitative Analysis (3 cr): CHE 210, Physical Chemistry (3 cr): CHE 341, Biochemistry (4 cr): CHE 350, General Biology (8 cr): BIO 201, 202, Cell Biology (4 cr): BIO 331, Genetics (4 cr): BIO 360, Molecular Biology (4 cr): BIO 433, BIO 341 (4 cr) Microbiology, BIO 354 (4 cr) Immunology, BIO 372 (4 cr) Developmental Biology, CHE 310 (4 cr) Instrumental Analysis, CHE 420/428 (4 cr), Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHE 430 (3 cr) Inorganic Chemistry. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Biology Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BIO 201 Principles of Biology 1 4 cr, BIO 202 Principles of Biology 2 4 cr, BIO 331 Cell Biology 4 cr, BIO 360 Genetics 4 cr, BIO 380 Ecology 4 cr, BIO 490 Internship 1 - 3 cr, BIO 492 Department Seminar 1 - 3 cr, BIO 498 Independent Research 1 - 3 cr, BIO 499 Independent Study 1 - 3 cr, BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 4 cr, BIO 255 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 4 cr, BIO 341 Microbiology 4 cr, BIO 354 Immunology 4 cr, BIO 372 Developmental Biology 4 cr, BIO 401 Research Strategies 4 cr, BIO 433 Molecular Biology 4 cr, BIO 455 Advanced Physiology 4 cr, ESS 182 Environmental Science 4 cr, BIO 283 Marine Ecology 3 cr, BIO 321 Invertebrate Zoology 4 cr, BIO 322 Vertebrate Zoology 4 cr, BIO 324 Botany 4 cr, BIO 401 Research Strategies 5 cr, CHE 161 and 162 General Chemistry 1 and 2 10 cr, PHY 201 and 202 General Physics 1 and 2 10 cr, CHE 221, 222, and 228 Organic Chemistry 1 and 2 8 cr, MAT 221 and 222 Calculus 1 and 2 8 cr, MAT 117 Elementary Statistics or MAT 351 and 352 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3 cr OR 6 cr, CHE 161 and 162 General Chemistry 1 and 2 10 cr, PHY 201 General Physics 1 5 cr, CHE 221 Organic Chemistry 1 3 cr, MAT 221 and 222 Calculus 1 and 2 8 cr, MAT 117 Elementary Statistics or MAT 351 and 352 Intro to Probability and Statistics 3 cr OR 6 cr. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program is designed to develop a broad and thorough understanding of the fundamentals of the discipline. A study of chemistry is one of peering into the Lord’s “invisible attributes” as He has revealed them through creation, molecules, atoms, and chemical reactions. By so doing, the Christian student will gain a greater appreciation of what God has done for people. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are General Chemistry: CHE 161 and 162. (May be waived by testing), Organic Chemistry: CHE 221, 222, 228, Analytical Chemistry: CHE 210, 310, Physical Chemistry: CHE 341, 342, 348, 349, Inorganic Chemistry: CHE 430, Electives Collateral Requirements: MAT 221, 222, 223; PHY 201, 202, General Chemistry: CHE 161 and 162. (May be waived by testing), Organic Chemistry: CHE 221, 222, 228, Analytical Chemistry: CHE 210, 310, Physical Chemistry: CHE 341, 348. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in China Studies Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program works well with Wisconsin Lutheran’s B.A. in management and marketing or B.S. in business administration. The B.A. and B.S. in business administration, when combined with the Mandarin language courses and an internship, will prepare student to work in the international and Chinese business worlds. Students should have minimum grade of C in any language course, minimum cumulative GPA in the major of 2.50. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are MAN 370 - Selected Topics in Chinese Literature and Film, MAN 371 - Modern Chinese Media 1: Television, MAN 372 -Modern Chinese Media 2: Newspapers and Blogs, MAN 375 - Chinese Grammar, Phonetics and Phonology, MAN 402 - Special Topics. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Communication Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program is designed to provide a strong background for entry into a variety of professions as well as graduate study. It enhances an individual’s ability to interact with others on both a personal and professional level. The course enables students to develop skills in speaking, listening and critical thinking. Students also develop research expertise and learn to appreciate the value of working with others. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Communicative Arts Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program is designed to equip students with the knowledge, ability, and skills needed for positions in professions such as public relations, advertising, sales, marketing, and arts administration. The major places emphasis on both classroom and practical experience. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are ART 303 Graphics Design 1, ART 304 Graphics Design 2, BUS 240 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Principles of Management, COM 211 Small Group Communication, COM 331 Principles of Public Relations, CAR 490 Communicative Arts Internship (3-6 credits), CAR 498 Senior Capstone. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Early Childhood (Early Childhood to Middle Childhood) Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Education (Wide Range: Early Childhood to Adolescence) Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Elementary (Middle Childhood to Early Adolescence) Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in English Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program explores the best of the Western literary tradition from a Christian point of view. The courses are offered in three areas: literature, writing, and education. Students have the opportunity to explore all areas of American and British literature, in addition to women’s literature, non-western writings, creative writing, and literary criticism. Student should have a major in English approved for graduation; a minimum GPA of 2.50 in each course selected by the student to satisfy the major. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are American Literature: ENG 210 and 211, British Literature: ENG 220 and 221, Civilization and Literature: ENG 270, Undergraduate Research: ENG 498, Electives. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program aims to offer students a variety of scientific perspectives on environmental issues. This course of study provides the opportunity for students to focus on the growing interfaces of biology, chemistry and earth science as applied to the environment. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are 4 ESS 182 Environmental science, 4 ESS 300 Geomorphology, 3 ESS 490 or 498 Internship or Undergraduate Research, 5 CHE 161 General Chemistry 1, 5 CHE 162 General Chemistry 2, 3 CHE 210 Quantitative Analysis, 4 BIO 201 Principles of Biology 1, 4 BIO 202 Principles of Biology 2, 4 BIO 380 Ecology, 3 POL 200 or 202 American Government 1 or 23 283 Marine Ecology, 3 310 Biostatistics, 4 321 Invertebrate Zoology, 4 322 Vertebrate Zoology, 4 324 Botany 4, 4 438 Stream Ecology, 4 481 Natural Resource Connections, 3 221 Organic Chemistry 1, 3 222 Organic Chemistry 2, 2 228 Organic Chemistry lab, 4 310 Instrumental Analysis, 3 410 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, 3 331 Principles in Public Relations, 3 316 Philosophy of Science. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program offers students a variety of scientific, social, economic and political perspectives on environmental issues. This course of study will provide the opportunity for students at Wisconsin Lutheran College to focus on the growing interfaces of biology, chemistry and earth science as applied to the environment. It prepares enable students for graduate studies in environmentally related fields, law or the student’s emphasis. Options for environmental studies majors include careers related to urban planning, government, natural resources, economics, regulation, ethics, law and management issues. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are 4 ESS 182 Environmental science, 4 ESS 300 Geomorphology, 3 ESS 490 or 498 Internship or Undergraduate Research, 5 CHE 161 General Chemistry 1, 4 BIO 201 Principles of Biology 1, 4 BIO 380 Ecology, 3 POL 200 or 202 American Government 1 or 2, BIO 202 Principles of Biology 2, BIO 283 Marine Ecology, BIO 438 Stream Ecology, BIO 481 Natural Resource Connections, CHE 162 General Chemistry 2, CHE 210 Quantitative Analysis, COM 331 Principles in Public Relations, PHY 110 Concepts in Physics, PHI 316 Philosophy of Science BUS Business, COM Communication, HIS History, PHI Philosophy. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in German Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program provides access to the second largest information resource on earth - the German internet. This is not only helpful for German studies, but for all fields. In addition, graduate study programs of many universities require students to be proficient in a foreign language. German is ideal because it has significantly contributed to the academic and scientific world. Being able to do research in the original language provides the student with accurate and otherwise often inaccessible information. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are Intermediate German: GER 201 (German Education only), GER 202, Composition, Conversation, Culture: GER 311 or 312, Literature: Two of the following: GER 321, 322, 323, Grammar: GER 350, International Business: GER 360, Phonology and Phonetics: GER 375, Selected Topics: At least one of GER 402, Senior Research Project: GER 495. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program aims to prepare a student for graduate work in this discipline. It is also a good foundation for a number of professional careers in law, business, government or education. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are Core courses: HIS 101, 102, and 401, American History: At least three of the following: HIS 201, 371, 375, 380, 381, 382, 383, 391, 392, 393, 394, World Wars: At least one of the following: HIS 324, 325, 326, Global History: At least two of the following: HIS 341, 342, 351, 352, 361, 362, Western Civilizations: At least one of the following: HIS 111, 112, 211, European History: At least two of the following: HIS 301, 302, 320, 321, 322, 323, 327, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, THE 441, Core courses: HIS 111, 112, and 402, European History: At least four of the following: HIS 211, 301, 302, 320, 321, 322, 323, 327, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, THE 441, Global History: At least two of the following: HIS 341, 342, 351, 352, 361, 362, American History: At least one of the following: HIS 101, 102, 201, American History: At least one of the following: HIS 371, 375, 380, 381, 382, 383, 391, 392, 393, 394, World Wars: At least one of the following: HIS 324, 325, 326. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Human Social Services Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program provides students with a broad exposure within the liberal arts. Students pursuing a degree in HSS will learn to enhance the physical, emotional, social and spiritual quality of the life for those in need. It offers content and experiences designed to develop innovative practitioners able to integrate knowledge, theory, practice, research skills, servant leadership and cultural sensitivity within community organizations. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are HSS 300 Human Social Services. 3 cr., HSS 400 Advanced Human Social Services. 3 cr., HSS 493 Practicum in Human Social Services. 3-6 cr., COM 211 Small Group. 3 cr., COM 311 Listening. 3 cr., PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology. 3 cr., PSY 210 Psychological Research Methods. 4 cr., PHI 201 Ethics. 3 cr., THE 211 Christian Faith and Life. 3 cr., COM 260 Interpersonal Communication, COM 305 Family Communication, COM 307 Communication and Gender, COM 309 Intercultural Communication, COM 340 Health Communication, COM 360 Communication and Conflict, COM 380 Nonverbal Communication, PSY 120 Human Growth and Development, PSY 230 Child Abnormal, PSY 250 Introduction to Learning and Memory, PSY 260 Personality Theories, PSY 280 Psychobiology taken in conjunction with BIO 225/255, PSY 300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 310 Psychological Counseling, PSY 321 Child Development, PSY 324 Adult Development, PHI 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 102 Logic, PHI 202 Apologetics, PHI 203 Philosophy of Human Nature, PHI 317 Philosophy of Law, PHI 319 Philosophy of Christ and Culture, THE 100 Introduction to Theology, THE 101 Old Testament Survey, THE 102 New Testament Survey, THE 421 Religion in America, THE 431 World Religions. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program student is actively involved on campus, serving as tutors, graders and departmental assistants. Students have the opportunity to be involved in the math club, and teams of Wisconsin Lutheran students participate in the International Mathematical Modeling Competition. Math students have their own study room and a computer laboratory next to math faculty offices. Mathematical Modeling Lab: It provides networked Intel-based computers running MS Windows. In addition to the standard MS Office productivity software and the Maple mathematical package found on other campus workstations, these computers feature PCTeX for LaTeX typesetting of technical documents. Math Study Room: Mathematics students have their own study room in the Science building equipped with blackboards, whiteboards, comfortable chairs, working desks, and a collection of mathematical journals. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Media Design Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College The goal of this interdisciplinary major is to produce four-year B.A. graduates who can apply for entry-level positions in design, business and/or communications careers. Graduates will be liberally educated, integrative thinkers, problem solvers and successful employees because they can take advantage of generalist and specialist experiences and training during their undergraduate education at WLC. Graduates will have had coursework in current software, to include Adobe Creative Suite, Adobe Flash and Adobe Dreamweaver at this writing. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are ART 101 Drawing 1 3 cr., ART 121 2-Design 3 cr., ART 231 Topics in 2-D Design 3 cr., Art Appreciation elective selected by student and advisor (ART 211, ART 212, ART 306, ART 307, or ART 400) 3 cr., Art Studio elective selected by student and advisor (ART 102, ART 122, ART 201, ART 222, ART 251, ART 274, or ART 360) 3 cr., ART 240 Photoshop 3 cr., ART 241 Illustrator 3 cr., ART 242 Web Design 1 3 cr., ART 303 Graphic Design 1 3 cr., ART 304 Graphic Design 2 3 cr., ART 342 Web Design 2 3 cr., Art Studio advanced elective selected by student and advisor (ART 202, ART 275, ART 350, ART 360, or ART 381) 3 cr., ART 440 Portfolio Development 3 cr., ART 401 Senior Thesis 1 cr., COM 301 Professional Communication 3 cr., BUS 240 Marketing 3 cr., BUS 343 Advertising 3 cr. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Music - Church Music Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program teaches student the skills and knowledge useful for serving as a church musician. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Music - Music Education Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program equips qualified candidates for choral, band or general music education programs at the elementary or secondary education levels with certification by the Department of Public Instruction in Wisconsin. Students may choose either a choral or instrumental track. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Music - Music History/Literature Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program expands the student’s historical understanding and appreciation of music and is geared to prepare the undergraduate for graduate study in music. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Music - Music Performance Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program prepares students for a career in vocal, keyboard, or instrumental performance. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Music - Music Theory/Composition Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College The program stimulates creative composing and arranging (especially for the church) through personal composition and an intensive analysis of scores. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program provides student the opportunity to participate in this traditional and always-relevant discussion in the twenty-first century. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College The psychology program reflects the broad range of learning opportunities and experiences available to students. They offer service opportunities in the community, internships that represent a range of careers and teaching opportunities that develop leadership skills. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 210 Psychological Research Methods, PSY 211 Experimental Psychology, PSY 360 Personality Theories, PSY 420 History and Systems, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 210 Psychological Research Methods, PSY 211 Experimental Psychology, PSY 250 Introduction to Learning and Memory, PSY 270 Psychological Testing, PSY 360 Personality Theories, PSY 420 History and Systems. Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Secondary Education (Early Adolescence to Adolescence) Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Social Sciences Teaching Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Sport and Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program combines a robust interdisciplinary education in the health sciences and liberal arts with diverse hands-on experience in a wide range of laboratory, clinical and field venues. On completion of this major prepares graduates for lives of servant leadership in a wide range of professions (personal training, cardiac rehabilitation, etc.). Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College The courses are BIO 202 Principles of Biology (4 credits), BIO 225 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1 (4 credits), BIO 255 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2 (4 credits), BIO 240 Nutrition (3 credits), BIO 265 Muscle Physiology (4 credits), PED 315 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (2 credits), PED 325 Physiology of Exercise (4 credits), PED 425 Kinesiology and Biomechanics (3 credits), CHE 101 or CHE 161 General Chemistry 1 (4-5 credits), MAT 117 Statistics (3 credits), PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits), PSY 120 Human Growth and Development (3 credits), BIO 323 Medical Terminology (2 credits), BIO 355 Pathophysiology (4 credits), BIO 372 Developmental Biology (4 credits), BIO 455 Advanced Physiology (4 credits), COM 405 Sports Communication (3 credits), PSY 240 Sport Psychology (3 credits), PED 152 Aerobic Exercise (1 credit), PED 154 Strength and Power Development (1 credit), PED 330 Theory and Methods of Coaching (1 credit), SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits). Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Theatre Education Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program student is involved in all aspects of theatre - acting, directing, technical theatre and stage management. Work as a team to build a production from script to stage. Develop their theatre skills with the help of caring faculty. Become a Christian leader in the world of professional theatre. Get connected to Milwaukee’s thriving theatre community. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Theology - Biblical Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Theology - Broadfield Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Major in Theology - Historical Theology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College   Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Major Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.
240338 Wisconsin Lutheran College Pre-Pharmacy Program Full Time Variable $ 21,180 ( Rs 9,75,127 ) a year Wisconsin Lutheran College This program student can be accepted into doctor of pharmacy programs after completing two or more years at WLC. Some students apply immediately after two years of study, while other students choose to complete a bachelor’s degree at WLC before continuing their pharmacy education. Applicants should have high school preparation to those who wish to meet the College’s requirements: four years of English, 3-4 years of math, three years of foreign language, three years of history and social science and three years of laboratory science. In addition, they should have high school diploma or GED, ACT of 21 or SAT of 1,000, 2.7 high school GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale, ranked in top 50 percent of high school class. Pre-professional Wisconsin Lutheran College   Wisconsin Lutheran College Cynthia Fitzsimmons, Assistant Director Center for International Education 784 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8811 Wisconsin Lutheran College Wisconsin Lutheran College, 8800 West Bluemound Road, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, 53226, +1 414 443 8800 Wisconsin Lutheran is often described as a warm and friendly campus, but that doesn't mean it's easy. Students who choose to attend the college desire a strong and challenging liberal arts program. They expect to be prepared for their future because that is what the college promises when they enroll. The year 1977 was memorable at Wisconsin Lutheran College. God showed how marvelously works. The school purchased facilities, five complete buildings, an 8.5-acre campus, and a complex set of plans that allowed for growth and development. In 1982, the college reached another milestone when it purchased the entire academic library from Milton College. Volunteers moved and installed this 60,000 volume library. In 1983, the college purchased and installed the science laboratory furnishings of the University of Wisconsin Center at Medford, again largely through the cooperation of volunteers. Yes This College residence halls feature “house” units clustered around common living areas. Each room is occupied by two or three students, two rooms constitute a suite having one bathroom to serve the four or five students. Rooms are wired for access to the campus computer network and the internet, cable TV, and college-provided phone service. The first floor commons area of each hall contains lounge furniture and study tables, a kitchenette, laundry facilities, and meeting and music rooms. Resident upperclassmen normally live in apartments owned and managed by the College. All apartments are within 5-10 minutes walking distance of the library, classrooms, Student Center, Center for Arts and Performance, and the Recreation Complex.